I wish I had taken the time to head up to Carlton Falls sooner - I think it's a nice falls than Greenland Creek Falls. Just as the trail to Greenland Creek Falls comes to the base of that falls, look to the left and you'll notice it continues up. The first part of the trail is rather steep, but levels out a bit near the top of the falls. At that point, it decends towards the creek and you have to scoot along a fallen log to continue the trail. There were a couple of pieces of orange tape indicating the way when I was there.

The narrow trail continues to follow the creek and is fairly easy to follow. It crosses a couple of smaller creeks that feed into Greenland Creek and passes a couple of cascades on Greenland Creek. I wasn't sure what the upper falls look like, and thought that maybe the small falls pictured below might be it.

The trail continued on and so did I. The lay of the land began to level out and I really didn't think I would find a falls, but about 30 minutes past Greenland Creek Falls, I heard the sound that is music to my ears - the sound of falling water through the trees! The falls is in 3 sections - the trail comes out at the base of the lower section which is about 15-20' high. I had to cross the creek for this next shot. Not shown is the small 'cave' area to the right of the falls.

From down here I could tell there was more above, so I continued up the trail on the left side for the view of the upper sections in the first photo above. I'm guessing these sections total about 50'. The middle is kind of half bowl shaped.

The trail continues up to the top of the falls where there's a sign indicating the falls as Carlton Falls, named for Carlton McNeill.