which shares a plunge pool with Cane Creek Falls, is visible from the Gorge Trail and from the base of the Cane Creek Gorge. Piney Creek Falls, a waterfall located along Piney Creek, a mile or so above its confluence with Cane Creek. Trails lead to the base of the falls and an overlook above the falls. Coon Creek Falls, a plunge waterfall that drops into the Fall Creek Gorge, nearly adjacent Fall Creek Falls. Its proximity to Fall Creek Falls renders it less conspicuous. Lost Creek Falls, a plunge waterfall where water emerges from a cave above the falls and disappears from the pool at the base. Overlooks Cane Creek Overlook, located just off the Gorge Trail, looks out over Cane Creek Falls and Rockhouse Falls. Cane Creek Gorge Overlook, located just off the Gorge Trail, looks northward across the Cane Creek Gorge. Rocky Point Overlook, located just off the Gorge Trail on an exposed cliff, looks northward across the Cane Creek Gorge. Millikan's Overlook, located just off the road in the Piney Creek section of the park, looks northward across the Cane Creek Gorge, near the confluence of Piney Creek and Cane Creek. Buzzard's Roost, a cliff located near Millikan's Overlook. An overlook adjacent to the Fall Creek Falls parking lot looks down into the Fall Creek Gorge. Caves Along with waterfalls and overlooks, Fall Creek Falls State Park has the second-most caves of any park in the eastern U.S., behind Mammoth Cave National Park. Rumbling Falls Cave, which has the second largest cave chamber in the United States, is located in the park's Dry Fork section, near Spencer. Camps Gulf Cave is another large cave located in the park that contains very large chambers. Lost Creek Cave has five entrances, contains a waterfall and of passageways. History The plateau areas above the Cane Creek Gorge are characterized by poor soil and weak resource potential, both exacerbated by the area's limited accessibility (by the 1920s, no major railroads and one crude highway passed between Pikeville and Spencer). In the early 20th century, this section of Van Buren County still had only a handful of farms and no major coal mining or logging operations. Local historian Arthur Weir Crouch, referring to Fall Creek Falls, wrote, "In the beginning and for many years it was a true wilderness area." The few residents who lived in the Cane Creek area were