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✓ Sourced from the managing agency's own page

San Antonio Falls

📍 Mount Baldy, CA🥾 1 mi round trip · easy🎟 Adventure Pass required

An easy 1-mile hike to San Antonio Falls with an Adventure Pass ($5/day or $30/yr); winter closures have been lifted as of 2026.

Getting there

easy1 mi round trip

Adventure Pass required

Our take

San Antonio Falls is an easy 1-mile hike on USFS Angeles National Forest land near Mount Baldy. The accessible trail makes this an excellent family-friendly waterfall option.

An Adventure Pass is required ($5/day or $30/year). Mt. Baldy has historically been subject to seasonal winter closures, so confirm current access conditions before heading out, especially if visiting in the cooler months.

The nearby mountain location offers pleasant temperatures in fall and spring.

Planning your visit

Best time to go

Year-round, though winter closures historically affected Mt. Baldy access. Check current status before visiting.

How long to budget

45 minutes to 1 hour

What to bring

  • Adventure Pass required ($5/day or $30/year)

Who it suits

Good for

  • families
  • easy walk
  • Mt. Baldy area

Common questions

Is there a fee to visit San Antonio Falls?

Adventure Pass required

How do I get to San Antonio Falls?

Via a 1-mile round-trip trail rated easy by the managing agency.

San Antonio Falls in Southern California Mountains

We track 5 waterfalls in Southern California Mountains.

Other waterfalls near Mount Baldy

Quick facts

HeightNot published
Trail1 mi round trip
Difficultyeasy
Fee / permitAdventure Pass required
Managing agencyUSDA Forest Service — Angeles National Forest
DogsNot published
SwimmingNot published
ADA accessNot published
CountySan Bernardino County
RegionSouthern California Mountains
Official pageView source ↗

Source

fs.usda.gov

USFS Angeles National Forest Baldy Bowl Trail page, checked Aug 2026 — states the falls are 0.5 mi from the Manker Flat trailhead (used to derive 1.0 mi RT); no height figure given on this page (commonly cited elsewhere as ~75 ft, not confirmed here). Checked for the seasonal Mt. Baldy winter-storm trail closures in effect earlier in 2026 (Feb 27–Mar 20); that closure had already lifted and did not name this trail specifically.

Checked August 2026.