Buffalo National River
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What to know
In the heart of the Ozarks, the Buffalo River was America's first national river in 1972. The 135-mile-long free flowing Buffalo offers both swift-running and placid stretches, inviting sand/gravel bars, towering limestone bluffs, woodlands, protected wilderness areas and nature watching opportunities, including deer and elk. Smallmouth bass is a catch along the river. Over 100 miles of trails have been blazed for public use. Designated horseback riding trails are located in each district of the river, under the auspices of the National Park Service.
Water River Levels: https://ar.water.usgs.gov/buffaloriver/
Resorts and outfitters are located throughout the river region. Camping is available at most access points and primitive camping is allowed along the stream. The impressive Tyler Bend Visitor Center, off U.S. 65 north of Marshall, provides exhibits and materials to the public. Other centers/ranger stations are located at Buffalo Point and Pruitt. The Ponca Elk Education Center is another "must-see" stop while in the area. Call 870-861-2432 for more information about elk in Arkansas. Contact the Buffalo National River at 870-741-5443.
Water River Levels: https://ar.water.usgs.gov/buffaloriver/
Resorts and outfitters are located throughout the river region. Camping is available at most access points and primitive camping is allowed along the stream. The impressive Tyler Bend Visitor Center, off U.S. 65 north of Marshall, provides exhibits and materials to the public. Other centers/ranger stations are located at Buffalo Point and Pruitt. The Ponca Elk Education Center is another "must-see" stop while in the area. Call 870-861-2432 for more information about elk in Arkansas. Contact the Buffalo National River at 870-741-5443.
Phone:
Address:
River Access,
Buffalo National River, AR 72650
