Arkansas State Parks Trip Ideas Filter Park Bull Shoals - White River Crater of Diamonds DeGray Lake Resort Ozark Folk Center [X] Devil's Den Cossatot River Davidsonville Delta Heritage Trail Historic Washington State Park Hobbs State Park Conservation Area Lake Dardanelle Logoly Mount Magazine Plum Bayou Mounds Prairie Grove Battlefield Village Creek [X] Pinnacle Mountain Region Northwest Central Park Activity Mountain Biking Trail Type Mountain Biking Trail Difficulty Author Arkansas State Parks Staff Mystina Swaim Cara Curtis Elizabeth Kimble Monika Rued Pearl Jangjiravat Rebekah Spurlock [X] Meg Matthews John Morrow Kristina Root Mary Buchman Ron Salley Sasha Bowles Tim Scott Zoie Clift [X] Adam Leslie Date Published October 2017 November 2016 March 2016 Josh Jeffers Named Superintendent of Pinnacle Mountain State Park Oct 2017 ⁄ Meg Matthews Josh Jeffers has Arkansas State Parks in the fiber of his being. The new Pinnacle Mountain State Park superintendent says having a passion for this kind of work comes naturally to him. Video Blog: Mountain Biking…Squirrel! Nov 2016 ⁄ Meg Matthews The popularity of mountain biking has exploded in Arkansas. With mild fall temperatures and beautiful autumn color, now is the time to get on your bike and ride. Getting Your Feet Wet Mar 2016 ⁄ Adam Leslie The best way to learn is to get your feet wet by taking part in a creek seining program. It was developed to help monitor the aquatic life found in Lee Creek, but it turned into so much more.
Josh Jeffers Named Superintendent of Pinnacle Mountain State Park Oct 2017 ⁄ Meg Matthews Josh Jeffers has Arkansas State Parks in the fiber of his being. The new Pinnacle Mountain State Park superintendent says having a passion for this kind of work comes naturally to him.
Video Blog: Mountain Biking…Squirrel! Nov 2016 ⁄ Meg Matthews The popularity of mountain biking has exploded in Arkansas. With mild fall temperatures and beautiful autumn color, now is the time to get on your bike and ride.
Getting Your Feet Wet Mar 2016 ⁄ Adam Leslie The best way to learn is to get your feet wet by taking part in a creek seining program. It was developed to help monitor the aquatic life found in Lee Creek, but it turned into so much more.