Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics

Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Bluffline rock wall near the waterfall, Indian Rockhouse Trail.

The Indian Rockhouse Trail is a very scenic 3-mile loop at Buffalo Point Campground (Marion County, Ark., near Yellville) in the Buffalo National River. Among the trail’s highlights are the Indian Rockhouse Cave, a waterfall, a former zinc mine, and Panther Creek.

The recent trail profile I did is at this link.

Here are some additional photos from my June 3, 2017 hike on the trail (and one from October 2016).

Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Indian Rockhouse Cave

Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Stone staircase on the Indian Rockhouse Trail
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Waterfall
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Indian Rockhouse Trail, Buffalo Point Campground (Buffalo National River)
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Panther Creek and the Indian Rockhouse Trail
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Panther Creek and the trail. (Panoramic.)
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Indian Rockhouse Trail, Buffalo Point Campground (Buffalo National River)
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
On the spur that connects to the Indian Rockhouse Cave.
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Indian Rockhouse Cave
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Indian Rockhouse Trail, Buffalo Point Campground (Buffalo National River)
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Indian Rockhouse Trail.
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Sculpted rock.
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
Mini-waterfall on the northwest part of the trail.
Buffalo Point: Indian Rockhouse Trail Pics photo
West part of loop, not far from trailhead. October 2016 pic.

Photo Gallery

Click below for full-screen photo gallery.

Last revised: 9-21-2019.

By Mike Newman

Mike Newman, editor and creator of Arklahoma Hiker, likes to day hike and walk outdoors in Arkansas and Oklahoma.

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