Hennings Wildlife Refuge Loop via Glade Trail

Located just about 20 minutes outside of Springfield, Missouri these are the best slopestyle courses you will find in Missouri.  These courses start at the top of a service road that leads out of the parking lot. There are tons of great features such as wall rides, berms, and tabletops. There are also cross country trails at this park so there is something for everyone. For more information go ...

The Black Bass Lake Trail in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, is a scenic loop offering a peaceful, wooded environment and clear lake views. This trail offers a serene escape with gentle terrain, ideal for walking and spotting local wildlife.  Visitors enjoy the well-maintained paths that wind along the lake’s edge and provide opportunities for photography and picnics. The mix of shaded forest and ...

This is a great family hike short enough for little ones but with enough features to keep little ones engaged.  From the parking area, it's about .6 miles on a relatively flat, well-marked trial to the overlook.  (Plenty of room to step off trail for social distancing)  We went in April with three teenagers and a three-year-old and it was easy enough for the little guy to enjoy and not get tire...

Finding Tea Kettle Falls is the most challenging part of this adventure. The trailhead is located in the McIlroy-Madison County Wildlife Management Area in northwest Arkansas. From Forum, travel 6.5 miles north on Hwy 23 to gravel road #447. It is approximately 13 miles south of Eureka Springs (1.4 miles south of the Hwy 12 junction). There is no sign for gravel road #447 but you should see a...

Although there is no official trailhead, Paige and Broadwater Hollow Falls can be accessed off of NC 2660 in Compton, Arkansas.  Once on NC 2660, head straight down this rugged gravel road for approximately 2 miles.  Soon you’ll reach a sharp bend to the left with a small parking area just before the bend. Park here.   Once parked, hike down the road and cross the creek.  You’ll notice a small...

After parking at the Hemmed In Hollow Falls Trailhead, follow the path down as it descends into the valley. As you approach one of the vistas, you’ll be able to spot the emerald green waters of the Buffalo River, as well as the bluffs to your east where the waterfall hides. After reaching the valley floor, follow the path to the east (there are signs pointing to the falls) and if you go during...