The Ozark Trail Association has over 390 miles of trails. Consisting of mountains, hills, and valley filled with springs, crystal-clear streams, and waterfalls there is something for everyone to enjoy on the Ozark Trail.

The Huzzah Conservation Area is located southeast of Leasburg on Hwy H. The area consists of 6,225 acres, rugged forest terrain, rapidly changing vegetation from ridge to creek bottom, bird watching, wildlife viewing, fishing, hiking, etc.

The Scotia Iron Furnace Stack, located within the Huzzah Conservation Area, was built in approximately 1870. It is believed that at one point Scotia Iron Works consisted of an engine house, a boiler house, a charcoal house, a casting house and a weighing house. From the Ozark Trail at mile 2.6 approx. 500′ south of the trail are the ruins of the smelter.

The Onondaga Cave State Park trail system consists of 3 on site trails in Leasburg and 1 hiking trail in Bourbon off of Hwy N, near the Meramec River. *Bourbon
Blue Heron Trail 0.5 mi – Moderate
Deer Run Trail 2.5 mi – Moderate
Oak Ridge Trail 3.1 mi – Moderate
*Vilander Bluff Trail 1.3 mi – Moderate

The Vilander Bluff Trail is a part of the Onondaga Cave State Park trail system. The trail is not on site, but located in Bourbon Missouri off of Hwy N.
Vilander Bluff Trail 1.3 mi – Moderate

The Meramec State Park trail system, in Sullivan, consists of 7 on site trails along near the Meramec River.
Bluff View Trail 1.25 mi – Moderate
Deer Hollow Trail 1.2 mi – Moderate
Hamilton Iron Works Trail 0.2 mi – Rugged
Natural Wonders Trail 1.1 mi – Moderate
River Trail 0.75 mi – Moderate
Walking Fern Trail 0.5 mi – Rugged
Wilderness Trail 8.25 mi – Rugged

The Meramec Conservation Area is located in southern Franklin County, from Sullivan take Hwy 185 S. There is much to explore including a .1-mile Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) trail, a 1.3-mile disabled accessible trail, a 5.5-mile hiking trail and a 10.5-mile multiple-use trail. Historic sites include the town of Reedville, the first state nursery, CCC Camp 2728, Lone Hill fire lookout tower, and old mines.

The Maramec Spring Park in St. James Missouri is privately owned and operated by The James Foundation. The beautiful park has 200 acres of public use area providing many amenities and activities for visitors such as a cafe, store, wildlife viewing, fish feeding, picnicking, shelters, playgrounds, fishing, and hiking.