Missouri has it all for tourists. Most of the hiking trails in Missouri are located in the mountainous southern part of the state, where the Ozark Mountains offer some of the best scenery anywhere in the country. But there are traces in other parts of the state, in central and northeastern Missouri. Here you can quickly go through some of the best walking routes in the state.
The current area of the Ozark Trail is a good place for those who are looking for a bit of everything. This thirty-mile trail passes through the very heart of a part of the Salem Plateau in the Ozark Mountains. This trail leads you through several mountain streams, including the flowing river and the beautiful Rocky Creek. It also leads you to the summit of one of the most impressive mountains of Ozark, Mount Stegall, where the view is unobstructed for many miles in all directions. Along the way you will meet mountain meadows, as well as many wonderful places to stop and swim along the way - a real pleasure on a hot summer day. This is a mountain trail, so keep in mind the fact that the trail is often steep. It is a reliable, hard trail, but the beauty of the region through which it leads makes it worth it. In the Owl Bend Campground, on the current river, in the Park area of the powder mill (also along the River), in the conservation area of the Peck Ranch, and also along Highway 60, there are trails.
If you are looking for more suburban tourism, you certainly don’t need to sacrifice the beauty of nature around St. Louis. Louie He sees this St. John. In Louis County there is a footpath in every corner where you can fit. For example, in West County St. Louis you will find the Bublie Park. Like many other parks of St. Louis Louis (and Kansas City), this area was at one time not so long ago, access to the bungalows. Now the park is quite surrounded by suburban sprawl, although very pleasant, as the sprawl goes on. However, as soon as you enter the park, you can forget that the suburban area is around you. There are 6 or 7 miles of trails located above the four trails.
If you're looking for a unique platform with great tracks, consider closing Johnson. This area was damaged a few years ago due to the failure of the dam, but now it is open for business and more than ever. Johnson locks include 6 sections of the path (one overlapping part of the Ozark Trail), and only one has any section closed for repair.
Since spring comes to us, why not start making some plans for hiking in Missouri. It will make you happier and healthier.
