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Buffalo National River
3 stamp stations
Buffalo Point Visitor Contact Station
Address: 2229 Highway 268 East, Yellville, AR 72687
The Buffalo was America's first National River, protecting 135 miles of free-flowing water past 500-foot sandstone and limestone bluffs through the Arkansas Ozarks. The karst landscape hides caves, springs, and waterfalls, including 209-foot Hemmed-In Hollow, and the park is home to Arkansas's only elk herd.
Splash at river swimming holes, float a gentle stretch by canoe, and watch elk graze in the Boxley Valley. For a challenge, skilled paddlers can test themselves on the Hailstone, a steep 15-mile whitewater run upriver from Boxley that is only floatable at high water.
The Buffalo was America's first National River, protecting 135 miles of free-flowing water past 500-foot sandstone and limestone bluffs through the Arkansas Ozarks. The karst landscape hides caves, springs, and waterfalls, including 209-foot Hemmed-In Hollow, and the park is home to Arkansas's only elk herd.
Splash at river swimming holes, float a gentle stretch by canoe, and watch elk graze in the Boxley Valley. For a challenge, skilled paddlers can test themselves on the Hailstone, a steep 15-mile whitewater run upriver from Boxley that is only floatable at high water.
The Buffalo was America's first National River, protecting 135 miles of free-flowing water past 500-foot sandstone and limestone bluffs through the Arkansas Ozarks. The karst landscape hides caves, springs, and waterfalls, including 209-foot Hemmed-In Hollow, and the park is home to Arkansas's only elk herd.
Splash at river swimming holes, float a gentle stretch by canoe, and watch elk graze in the Boxley Valley. For a challenge, skilled paddlers can test themselves on the Hailstone, a steep 15-mile whitewater run upriver from Boxley that is only floatable at high water.
