So, right off the bat, I'll say that there are conflicting reports of just where Lucys Glen actually is, some say it is up here in this side canyon with the below falls, other reports say that Lucys Glen was actually back down on the creek near where the small stone retaining wall is with the very old moss-covered bench seat is. The later makes more sense, but for the sake of pointing where these falls are, I'll leave the marker up in the side canyon.
Now, let me make it very clear, there is NO TRACK to these falls, NO SIGNS, there is a very old track down to the lower creek past the above mentioned bench seat is, but from there, you are on your own to find your way to these, for an experienced scrambler, you will have no issues, if you are not used to going off track and finding your own way, best to stay to the formed tracks and what they offer. But for those who are experienced and up for a mild challenge, then what are possibly the most stunning set of falls on the mountains awaits.
If you are going to go and look for these, before you start up the rough canyon, check there is a good flow of water coming out, if there is no water, there is no waterfall to be seen, come back another day, got water? Good, stick to the right side of the canyon and a feint foot pad can be seen in places heading up and up. You will encounter lots of very slippery, mossy green rocks and boulders, take your time and much care, you really do not want to get injured getting up in to here. You won't miss the falls once you are up in the narrow section, best views are from on the left on top of a higher ledge of rock, now take them all in, just stunning with so many drops making for a stunning photographic subject.
One more time, DO NOT ATTEMPT to find these falls if you are not experienced at off-track walking, negotiating creeks, scrub and everything in between. I am looking forward to going back with a bit more water flowing to see how the look of them changes.
