Rolling hills, meandering rivers and shady stands of forest provide a natural setting to complement the cultural heritage of the Ozark Mountains region in northwestern Arkansas.
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Not surprisingly, most visitors head for Hot Springs National Park to enjoy a soak in the steamy natural baths for which the park was named.
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The nation’s first federally protected stream (1972), the Buffalo River flows roughly 150 miles and includes nearly 95,000 acres of public land along its corridor. The stream descends nearly 2,000 feet through layers of sandstone, limestone, and chert. One immediately obvious result is its many bluffs—the highest in all the Ozark Mountains. Hidden away, ready for discovery, are other geologic marvels—springs, caves, waterfalls, natural bridges, and box-like canyons, where trails are abundant.
