Pinnacle Mountain State Park
It's easy to understand why 1,011-foot Pinnacle Mountain has long been an Arkansas landmark...
Families love to picnic and explore the Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Getting to the top of Pinnacle Mountain has many rewards...
Kingfisher Trail is one of the two paved trails within Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Mountain biking at Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Go on a park interpreter-led hike...
The hike to the top of Pinnacle Mountain has rewards beyond the achievement itself...
East Quarry Trail...
Pinnacle Mountain State Park features a diversity of habitats to explore and enjoy...
Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Fall hiking at Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Rock climbing at Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Star trails at Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Fishing at Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Trail running at Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Ouachita Trail backpacking...
Pinnacle Mountain is 1,011 feet high...
Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
Mountain biking at Pinnacle Mountain State Park...
What to know
Just west of Arkansas’s capital city of Little Rock, Pinnacle Mountain stands as the centerpiece of this geographically diverse state park. This day-use park offers a variety of outdoor adventures on the Big and Little Maumelle Rivers, in the Arkansas Arboretum, and along over 22 miles of trails including over 14 miles of challenging mountain bike trails. Hike to the top, explore the rivers or take in one of the many interpretive programs offered by park staff. Visit the park visitor center, enjoy a picnic, or reserve a pavilion for a larger gathering.
Pinnacle Mountain State Park is also certified as a Trails of Tears National Historic Site. The mountain witnessed the hardships faced by the removal parties of the Cherokees, as well as, Choctaws, Creeks, Seminoles, and Chickasaws. Learn more about the Trail of Tears in Arkansas state parks.
Pinnacle Mountain State Park is also certified as a Trails of Tears National Historic Site. The mountain witnessed the hardships faced by the removal parties of the Cherokees, as well as, Choctaws, Creeks, Seminoles, and Chickasaws. Learn more about the Trail of Tears in Arkansas state parks.