J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
The road coming in heads up a deep ravine and is fun to drive on, but four-wheel drive is recommended.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
The trailhead for the Nature Trail. Information about the Wildlife Management Area can be found here.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
It's really hard to miss the bright-green blazes!
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Many large mammals call Tunica Hills their home.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
The nature trail wanders slightly uphill before heading down and making a loop.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Where Trail B intersects with Nature Trail.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Taking the nature trail is a great way to learn which types of trees grow in the WMA.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Taking the nature trail is a great way to learn which types of trees grow in the WMA.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Erosion and deep ravines are common throughout this section of Tunica Hills.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Tunica Hills Wildlife Management Area Hiking Trails.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Constructed features to help offset erosion along the trail.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
First sign of spring at Tunica Hills!
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Trail C is a 3.6-mile loop that is arguably the most exciting of the four trails.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Wondering down Trail C.
J Smilanic
Photo Date: 
02/12/2018
Many types of fungus can be observed here in the wetter season.