Track Down a Trail

Hike and Bike Your Way Through Arkansas Trails

From mountain ridges to river bends, find your perfect path through The Natural State. Explore hundreds of miles of trails made for hiking and biking across scenic Arkansas.

Arkansas’ state parks are home to some of the most beautiful and diverse trails in the country. From the scenic vistas of the Ozark Mountains to the banks of the Mississippi River, you’ll find paths for every pace and passion. Explore scenic day hikes, rugged mountain biking routes, peaceful water trails for paddling and accessible paths designed for all visitors.

Plan your adventure by park, region or difficulty to find an experience tailored to your preferences. Trails vary from easy walks to challenging backcountry routes, with maps, mileage and hiking times available for each. Arkansas’ world-class Monument Trails at Hobbs, Pinnacle Mountain, Mount Nebo and Devil’s Den state parks showcase innovative design and breathtaking terrain, offering unforgettable experiences for bikers and hikers alike. Whether you’re exploring for an hour or a weekend, every trail leads to something extraordinary.

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Vista Point Trail

From the horse camp this trail crosses Lee Creek and climbs to the top of Holt Ridge. The highlight of this trail is two overlooks. Vista Point looks out over Blackburn Valley and Holt Ridge Overlook affords riders views of Lee Creek Valley and the...

Walcott Lake Trail

This easy trail atop the fishing lake levee offers a chance to view shorebirds, as well as the best vantage point to view where Delta farmland meets the ridge.

War Eagle Trail

Notice: The lower portion of the War Eagle Trail is closed for repairs due to storm damage. The upper portion of the trail to the Overlook is open. Our other trails are open. The War Eagle Trail is named after the creek that flows along the park...

Warren Hollow

This easy - moderate hike starts behind the visitor center and is a one way trail that connects the visitor center with the group lodge area.

Waterfall/Gum Springs Trail

Developed by the CCC in the 1930äó»s using only hand labor and mules, this trail passes the seasonal waterfall enroute from the Waterfall Overlook to Gum Springs. The trail is very steep, with many switchbacks and huge rock steps, some weighing 500...

Waterfowl Way Trail

This trail crosses a bog and prairie bumps and meanders through both pine and hardwood stands. Fishing, waterfowl observation and photography are popular activities for hikers on this trail. At Cypress Point, a picnic table is available for those...

Waterleaf Interpretive Trail

The first section of the trail is a barrier-free concrete paved loop that begins just east of the Visitor Center parking lot and meanders for a 1/4 mile along the ridge top. The second section is a 1/4-mile foot path that leads down the north slope...

We Can Take It

A bluff line experience that traverses the eastern side of the park, winding through rock formations and along creek crossings providing beautiful views of the iconic Lee Creek .

West Summit Trail

This rocky trail begins at the park picnic grounds and winds its way to the top of Pinnacle Mountain. From the top is a spectacular view of Lake Maumelle, the Arkansas River Valley, the Ouachita Mountains and west Little Rock. This is truly a...

Whippoorwill Trail

Two-way, hike-only connector trail between Centipede and Coachwhip as part of the Monument Trails system. This trail offers hikers and runners a shorter option around Middle Mountain.

White Oak Trail

This 1.5 mile loop trail meanders across intermittent streams and along the lake shoreline. Wear sturdy shoes and carry drinking water in warm weather. This trail winds through a natural area, but it will only remain this way if we "take nothing but...

Wildlife Lane Nature Trail

This trail is a four mile path meandering through several hundred acres of land set aside as a wildlife sanctuary. Wildlife Lane is a multi-use trail and is designed to accommodate both hikers and bicyclers. Ride and walk with respect of others in...

Wildlife Observation Blind Trail

This short and easily traversed graveled trail leads visitors to a wildlife observation blind. Whitetail deer, gray squirrels, armadillos, numerous bird species, and other wildlife may be observed from the blind

Will Apple's Road Trail

Named for a farmer, this trail was the first road to the crest of Mount Magazine. During the 1800s, wagons hauled produce from the mountaintop to the valley using this path. This trail starts just east of the visitor center and ends at the horse camp...

Winslow Death March Loop

With its steep ramps, multiple switchbacks, fast descents and glorious views, this difficult route is a proper introduction to the Ozarks