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  • Arkansas Hiking

Arkansas is best known for its hiking trails, some of them are unmatchable as compared to what is offered in other southern states in America. Arkansas has some unique trails to explore, every time you visit the state. These rustic formations across the terrains have paved way for the number of camping spots in Arkansas. Many trails overlook watersides which offer great fishing experience.

Kerr Arboretum Trails at Robert S. Kerr Arboretum and Nature Center comprise three distinct trails, each possessing its own peculiar features. One trail boasts vivid species of plants, other captivates great trees and the third one carries the life cycle of the entire forests. This trail is altogether an easy one to access and ideal for day hikers. Scenic views of Petit Jean River Valley can be captured from Hole in the Ground Mountain Trail. You may spot a deer, black bear or a squirrel on this trail while you relish your leisure hours at Jack Creek Campground there.
Arkansas Hiking Map Alum Cove Trail Mt. Magazine Trail Huckleberry Mountain Horse Trail
Hiking in Arkansas can’t be bigger than this. Welcome to Eagle Rock Loop Trail, the longest loop trail in the state. Little Missouri, the Athens-Big Fork and a part of Viles Branch Horse Trail has combined to form this trail. It covers the southwestern part of Ouachita National Forest. The terrains are best suited for every level of hiker, from easy to challenging ones. And wonder what? The trail is stretched in so rustic manner that it intersects Little Missouri River on nine distinct points besides passing through various creeks. Not only this, it has also created its course through nine mountains. Albert Pike Recreation Area around the trail offers swimming, camping and fishing locations.
Eagle Rock Loop Trail
While exploring the Alum Cove Natural Bridge area near Deer in Arkansas, you would come across an enthralling 1.1 mile trail called Alum Cove Trail. The trail is linked with Upper Buffalo Wilderness and Richland Creek Wilderness through its beautiful terrains. The eye catching 120-foot natural bridge adds to its lush grandeur. The trail is well connected to the highway area which makes it furthermore accessible. Its location amidst the heart of Ozarks comes as a natural boon for the hiking enthusiasts. Wooded hillsides, scenic rock bluffs and huge stone arch, which is actually referred to as the natural bridge, all sum up to create a great hiking arena. The arch was once a sandstone cave. With moving times the wind, rain and ice naturally created way through the arch.
Alum Cove Trail
  • Hiking in Arkansas