Get out your binders, folks, it’s time to update your Arkansas bucket list once again. This time we’re adding one of the most beautiful trails in the Natural State, but not simply because it’s an Arkansan favorite. We’re adding it because it’s so undeniably awesome that every Arkansan needs to experience it at least once. Lost Valley Trail is located in the Buffalo National River region in Arkansas, and you can find directions to the trail by clicking this link.
Lost Valley Trail is 2.2 miles round trip, and it’s rated as moderately difficult. Most of the trail is very easy, but to make it up to Eden Falls you’ll need to brave a fairly steep climb.
Flickr/OakleyOriginals
Its initial ease and incredible beauty make it a popular trail, so you’ll want to go on a weekday if you don’t want to make a lot of new friends.
Flickr/Buffalo Outdoor Center
It will eventually take you to Eden Falls.
Flickr/Adam Shaver
Which is great news, because Eden Falls is like entering a dream.
Flickr/jessica wilson
It’s no wonder they referred to a biblical utopia when they named it.
Flickr/AR Nature Gal
You’ll also find some pretty cool caves.
Flickr/Dave Thomas
You’ll definitely enjoy your lovely stroll through the woods.
Flickr/Jessica Wilson
Simply put, Lost Valley Trail needs to go on your bucket list immediately.
Flickr/Jessica Wilson
It’s definitely a trail you don’t want to miss.
Flickr/AR Nature Gal
Have you tackled Lost Valley Trail in Arkansas before? Isn’t it absolutely gorgeous? Lost Valley Trail is easily one of the most beautiful hikes in Arkansas. You’ll find more things to do in the area by reading this article about Ponca. You’ll also want to explore Boxley Valley.
Flickr/OakleyOriginals
Flickr/Buffalo Outdoor Center
Flickr/Adam Shaver
Flickr/jessica wilson
Flickr/AR Nature Gal
Flickr/Dave Thomas
Flickr/Jessica Wilson
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Address: Lost Valley Trail, Arkansas 72742, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
Lost Valley Trail in Arkansas May 28, 2021 Sarah What are some scenic hikes in Arkansas? Lost Valley Trail in Arkansas is definitely one of the most beautiful treks in the state – but The Natural State is full of many, many more stunning trails. If you’re looking for more scenic hikes to take in Arkansas, definitely check out these nine trails, which we believe to be some of the most beautiful hikes on the planet! We’re no exaggerating here, either. Glory Hole Waterfall Trail in Deer, Arkansas, is a 1.8-mile trail that leads to the eponymous Glory Hole Waterfall, one of Arkansas’ more unique and wondrous waterfalls. Just outside of Ponca, the Goat Trail leads to a seriously jaw-dropping view of Big Bluff overlooking the mighty Buffalo River. The trail is about six miles in length, however, with a rugged terrain and several steep inclines, making it not ideal children or anyone afraid of heights (the amazing views are well-worth it if you’re a seasoned hiker, however!). If you’re looking for some scenic hikes in Arkansas that are accessible for all skill levels, here are 12 beautiful treks all under five miles long! Does Arkansas have many places to go camping? The camping in Arkansas is incredible, which is no surprise, really; we are The Natural State, after all! Visitors can camp at all of 32 of Arkansas’ state parks, and Cane Creek in Star City and Daisy State Park in Kirby are two of our favorite spots to pitch a tent. If you’re out exploring and hiking and simply must continue the party and pitch a tent for the night, there are some really wonderful campsites in Arkansas where no reservations are required. Some of our favorite places to camp in Arkansas include Wolf Pen in Oark, South Fourche in Plainview, and Moccasin Gap in Dover. Where are some beautiful places to camp in Arkansas? Looking to take your Arkansas camping experience to the next level? Try Steel Creek Campground, a stunning campground on the Buffalo River that looks up to the infamous Roark Bluff and other gorgeous scenery. Sam’s Throne Recreation Area in Mt. Judea is a primitive campground, but the amazing vistas more than compensate for that minor detail! If you’ve ever looked out from atop Mount Magazine then you’ve already seen the beauty of Blue Mountain Lake Recreation Area and the Petit Jean River Valley. The state park tends to stay crowded but an overnight stay at the rec area is much more quiet. Campsites begin at $18/night and can be booked right here. (Prefer to stay in a cabin versus pitching a tent? This cozy cabin in the Ozarks is absolutely sublime.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Lost Valley Trail in Arkansas
May 28, 2021
Sarah
What are some scenic hikes in Arkansas? Lost Valley Trail in Arkansas is definitely one of the most beautiful treks in the state – but The Natural State is full of many, many more stunning trails. If you’re looking for more scenic hikes to take in Arkansas, definitely check out these nine trails, which we believe to be some of the most beautiful hikes on the planet! We’re no exaggerating here, either. Glory Hole Waterfall Trail in Deer, Arkansas, is a 1.8-mile trail that leads to the eponymous Glory Hole Waterfall, one of Arkansas’ more unique and wondrous waterfalls. Just outside of Ponca, the Goat Trail leads to a seriously jaw-dropping view of Big Bluff overlooking the mighty Buffalo River. The trail is about six miles in length, however, with a rugged terrain and several steep inclines, making it not ideal children or anyone afraid of heights (the amazing views are well-worth it if you’re a seasoned hiker, however!). If you’re looking for some scenic hikes in Arkansas that are accessible for all skill levels, here are 12 beautiful treks all under five miles long! Does Arkansas have many places to go camping? The camping in Arkansas is incredible, which is no surprise, really; we are The Natural State, after all! Visitors can camp at all of 32 of Arkansas’ state parks, and Cane Creek in Star City and Daisy State Park in Kirby are two of our favorite spots to pitch a tent. If you’re out exploring and hiking and simply must continue the party and pitch a tent for the night, there are some really wonderful campsites in Arkansas where no reservations are required. Some of our favorite places to camp in Arkansas include Wolf Pen in Oark, South Fourche in Plainview, and Moccasin Gap in Dover. Where are some beautiful places to camp in Arkansas? Looking to take your Arkansas camping experience to the next level? Try Steel Creek Campground, a stunning campground on the Buffalo River that looks up to the infamous Roark Bluff and other gorgeous scenery. Sam’s Throne Recreation Area in Mt. Judea is a primitive campground, but the amazing vistas more than compensate for that minor detail! If you’ve ever looked out from atop Mount Magazine then you’ve already seen the beauty of Blue Mountain Lake Recreation Area and the Petit Jean River Valley. The state park tends to stay crowded but an overnight stay at the rec area is much more quiet. Campsites begin at $18/night and can be booked right here. (Prefer to stay in a cabin versus pitching a tent? This cozy cabin in the Ozarks is absolutely sublime.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
Lost Valley Trail in Arkansas is definitely one of the most beautiful treks in the state – but The Natural State is full of many, many more stunning trails. If you’re looking for more scenic hikes to take in Arkansas, definitely check out these nine trails, which we believe to be some of the most beautiful hikes on the planet! We’re no exaggerating here, either. Glory Hole Waterfall Trail in Deer, Arkansas, is a 1.8-mile trail that leads to the eponymous Glory Hole Waterfall, one of Arkansas’ more unique and wondrous waterfalls. Just outside of Ponca, the Goat Trail leads to a seriously jaw-dropping view of Big Bluff overlooking the mighty Buffalo River. The trail is about six miles in length, however, with a rugged terrain and several steep inclines, making it not ideal children or anyone afraid of heights (the amazing views are well-worth it if you’re a seasoned hiker, however!). If you’re looking for some scenic hikes in Arkansas that are accessible for all skill levels, here are 12 beautiful treks all under five miles long!
Does Arkansas have many places to go camping?
The camping in Arkansas is incredible, which is no surprise, really; we are The Natural State, after all! Visitors can camp at all of 32 of Arkansas’ state parks, and Cane Creek in Star City and Daisy State Park in Kirby are two of our favorite spots to pitch a tent. If you’re out exploring and hiking and simply must continue the party and pitch a tent for the night, there are some really wonderful campsites in Arkansas where no reservations are required. Some of our favorite places to camp in Arkansas include Wolf Pen in Oark, South Fourche in Plainview, and Moccasin Gap in Dover.
Where are some beautiful places to camp in Arkansas?
Looking to take your Arkansas camping experience to the next level? Try Steel Creek Campground, a stunning campground on the Buffalo River that looks up to the infamous Roark Bluff and other gorgeous scenery. Sam’s Throne Recreation Area in Mt. Judea is a primitive campground, but the amazing vistas more than compensate for that minor detail! If you’ve ever looked out from atop Mount Magazine then you’ve already seen the beauty of Blue Mountain Lake Recreation Area and the Petit Jean River Valley. The state park tends to stay crowded but an overnight stay at the rec area is much more quiet. Campsites begin at $18/night and can be booked right here. (Prefer to stay in a cabin versus pitching a tent? This cozy cabin in the Ozarks is absolutely sublime.
