There are quite a few well-known waterfalls in Massachusetts, but there are also a lot of hidden gems. This list of incredible hidden waterfalls in Massachusetts includes some old favorites as well as some lesser-known spots just waiting to be explored. You'll definitely want to consider adding them to your bucket list.

1. Bear's Den Falls, New Salem

Tucked into the 6-acre Bear's Den nature reserve, Bear's Den Falls is picture-perfect any time of the year. You'll take a short stroll to the waterfall that provides an idyllic backdrop for photographs. Head over to the official website of Bear's Den.

2. Tannery Falls, Savoy

Follow the Tannery Falls Trail, clocking in at just under five miles, to reach the beautiful cascade.

Be prepared for some steep climbs, which garners the trail a moderate rating.

3. Slatestone Brook Falls, Sunderland

You definitely don't want to forget your camera when you head over to Slatestone Brook Falls. The majestic waterfall tumbles 40 feet. While the waterfall is on private property, you can admire it from the side of the road without trespassing.

4. Doane's Falls, Royalston

Doane's Fall is a breathtaking waterfall, flanked by 46 lush acres in Royalston. Visitors are welcome to snap photos of the waterfall or to sit nearby and admire it. However, wading, swimming, and diving are prohibited. Learn more on the official website of Doane's Falls.

5. Chapel Brook Falls, Ashfield

Chapel Brook Falls is the perfect place to cool down on a hot summer day. However, first, you'll have to reach the 1,400+ foot summit of Pony Mountain. The waterfall is particularly breathtaking (and powerful) after rainfall. Stop by the official website of Chapel Brook.

6. Bash Bish Falls, Mt. Washington

You'll definitely want to add Bash Bish Falls, the tallest single-drop waterfall in Massachusetts, to your bucket list. Bring a picnic lunch along, which you can enjoy once you reach the beautiful cascade. Check out the official website of Bash Bish Falls State Park.

7. Umpachene Falls, New Marlborough

Nestled in the Berkshires, this waterfall in Massachusetts tumbles down 40 feet. You can reach the picturesque waterfall by following a short hiking trail.

8. Trap Falls, Ashby

Tucked in Willard Brook State Forest, Trap Falls is a tiny but mighty waterfall. The waterfall drops around 12 feet.

9. Glendale Falls, Middlefield

Glendale Falls is one of those must-visit waterfalls. It's also one of the most powerful waterfalls in Massachusetts. Stop by the official website of Glendale Falls to learn more.

10. Wahconah Falls, Dalton

A multi-tiered waterfall, Wahconah Falls descends 40 feet in its final drop. For really sensational views of the waterfall, make sure you visit during the spring, as that's when it's at its most powerful. Learn more at the official website of Wahconah Falls State Park.

11. Pecks Falls, Adams

Pecks Falls is a pretty two-tiered waterfall. The first tier drops just 12 feet while the lower falls cascade down a spectacular 50 feet.

12. March Cataract Falls, Williamstown

Nestled in Mount Greylock State Reservation, March Cataract Falls is found along the trail with the same name. The 2.2-mile trail is rated moderate but promises plenty of natural beauty.

13. Goldmine Brook Falls, Chester

A short stroll will lead you straight to Goldmine Brook Falls. The waterfall tumbles down 45 feet and is at its prettiest from April through November.

14. Race Brook Falls, Sheffield

Fair warning: the trail that leads to Race Brook Falls is recommended for experienced hikers only, due to its challenging terrain. However, if you're up for the challenge, the falls are definitely worth the effort.

15. Campbell Falls, New Marlborough

Don't forget your camera when you head over to Campbell Falls. The jaw-dropping waterfall cascades down 50 glorious feet.

16. Gunn Brook Falls, Sunderland

Gunn Brook Falls can be found along an out-and-back trail that spans just 0.2 miles. It features both upper and lower falls with the upper falls dropping 15 feet. The lower falls cascade down another 12 feet.

17. The Cascade, North Adams (Not to be confused with The Cascade in Melrose)

Slip on your hiking shoes for the 2.2-mile trek to the Cascade in North Adams. The trail is easy, making it perfect for hikers of all ages and of all skill levels.

Do you know of any other hidden waterfalls in Massachusetts? Share and let us know in the comments! If it's been far too long since you've been on a road trip, follow this map to some of the best waterfalls in Massachusetts.