Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Huckleberry Ridge Conservation Area adventure.
Find peace in the trees of southwest Missouri.
Located just north of Missouri’s border with Northwest Arkansas, Huckleberry Ridge Conservation Area, formerly known as Huckleberry Ridge State Forest, is a 2,106-acre plot of public land. Visitors will find 17 miles of trails meandering through the heavy forests. Hiking, biking, and horseback riding are allowed. Visitors can venture south to find Northwest Arkansas’s cultural and recreational mecca, spreading across the towns of Bentonville, Rogers, and Fayetteville. The region is a hotspot for mountain biking enthusiasts, thanks to the many designated trails.
Summer in the Ozarks is generally hot and humid. Campers need to be able to handle the heat. Temperatures begin to significantly fall off in late September as fall overtakes the region, giving the woodlands a paint job. Winter brings freezing temperatures and occasional frozen precipitation. As spring emerges in March and April, temperatures warm, wildflowers bloom, and the leaves fill in on the trees.