Could the round holes in the falls really be the work of the devil? Or, just nature and water making their mark for future generations? Visit Devil's Hopyard and find your own answer to this age-old mystery. A search for the origin of the name "Devil's Hopyard" reveals a wide variety of different stories; none of them are verifiable and all are likely to be more fiction than fact. One of the most popular of these stories is about a man named Dibble, who had a garden for growing hops used in the brewing of beer. Another tale focuses on the potholes near the falls, which are some of the finest examples of pothole stone formations in this section of the country. Perfectly cylindrical, they range from inches to several feet in diameter and depth. Early settlers thought that the Devil has passed by the falls, accidentally getting his tail wet. This made him so mad he burned holes in the stones with his hooves as he bounded away.
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Amenities
Within Facility
+ Bicycling
+ Hiking
+ Birding
+ Picnicking
+ Camping
+ Stream Fishing
+ Youth Group Camping
+ Facilites
+ Pedestal Cooking Grills
+ Picnic Shelters
+ Picnic Tables
+ Composting Toilets
+ Hiking
+ Birding
+ Picnicking
+ Camping
+ Stream Fishing
+ Youth Group Camping
+ Facilites
+ Pedestal Cooking Grills
+ Picnic Shelters
+ Picnic Tables
+ Composting Toilets