There are lots of great hikes in the Ozarks, but the Robinson Point Trail is generally considered one of the very best.
Getting to Robinson Point Trail
From downtown Mountain Home take US-62/US-412 east for 10 miles. Turn right on Robinson Point Cutoff and then turn left onto Robinson Point Road. Follow the road for about 2 miles until you see the trailhead on your right.
From the East follow US-62/US-412 until you cross the bridge over Norfork Lake. Continue 1 mile and then turn left onto Robinson Point Cutoff and then turn left onto Robinson Point Road. Follow the road for about 2 miles until you see the trailhead on your right.
Note: Clicking on any of the icons in the embedded map below will also open an information window. Within the red bar in that window, you can click on the ↱ to get Google driving directions from your current location.
Note: Clicking on any of the icons in the embedded map below will also open an information window. Within the red bar in that window, you can click on the ↱ to get Google driving directions from your current location.
The Trails
The Robinson Point Trail is a 3-mile loop. It is a moderately difficult hike with about 590 feet of total climbing. The bluff overlook is strikingly lovely; even though there is a double-rail fence, children should be supervised closely.
The trail passes through a mixed forest of cedars, oaks, and hickories. You'll pass through at least one grassy area near the lake and you will have to climb through several steep ravines. There is a long climb along the bluff line with beautiful views and large boulders that make nice benches for a breather or a picnic lunch.
Click on this link to see an interactive map of the trail showing the elevation changes.
The trail passes through a mixed forest of cedars, oaks, and hickories. You'll pass through at least one grassy area near the lake and you will have to climb through several steep ravines. There is a long climb along the bluff line with beautiful views and large boulders that make nice benches for a breather or a picnic lunch.
Click on this link to see an interactive map of the trail showing the elevation changes.
The Map
Clicking on this link will open the embedded map below in a separate window and allow you to use Google's My Maps app on your phone.Clicking on the various icons in the embedded map below (or in My Maps) will show you photographs of a few things you can expect to see.
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