Address: 366 Ft Adams Pond Rd, Woodville, MS 39669, USA
Phone: +16018886040
Sunday: 6:30AM–4:30PM
Monday: 6:30AM–4:30PM
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: Closed
Thursday: 6:30AM–4:30PM
Friday: 6:30AM–4:30PM
Saturday: 6:30AM–4:30PM
Justice Hues
Clark Creek is a gorgeous area with a lot to explore. We went on the “Primitive Trail” and it was tough but magical. We found this large paw print in the trail and were wondering who could have made it. Definitely recommend for anyone looking for a bit of a challenge and a secluded trail to explore.
Kam “KamKam” Mazz
Clarks Creek is beautiful. There is a small parking fee. So bring some small cash. Also make sure you have appropriate shoes and a backpack to carry any items you may need. If you have a bunch of little ones I would suggest bringing others to help. As the trails can have very steep and rocky parts. We walked down the streams instead of on the paths it was much easier. They have bathrooms at the entrance. We saw 3 of the waterfalls it was absolutely beautiful. My boys and I had fun going through the creeks and taking a cool dip in the natural cold waters. Very fun, a perfect day of nature that we ended with a picnic.
Zenarchy
The beauty and diversity of Mississippi never ceases to amaze me especially this much ignored southwest corner of the state. Clark Creek has to be one of the absolute most beautiful places in the state. I spent around 7 hours hiking the primitive trail and it is very primitive. I love it! The trail does get ambiguous from time to time with the game trails and shortcuts other hikers have made but wonderful none the less. On my trip I saw 10 waterfalls and heard a possible 2 more and that's not including the dozen or so less than half a meter tall. I not only recommend making a trip here I highly advise it! If you live within a hundred miles of here you owe it to yourself and your family to come and enjoy this gem of a place. The primitive trail is not for everyone as it is very rugged and lots of steep hills to climb but the waterfall trails aren't too bad so it's fairly easy to see 5 gorgeous waterfalls. I was a little disappointed at the amount of litter I saw so please please please take your trash with you and it's not hard to grab a few pieces of litter that isn't yours also. I wish I could give this place 10 stars!
Debdeep Bhattacharya
beautiful natural area with lot of greenery. The road to the parking lot is a bit narrow and prone to flooding. The entrance to the trail that goes to the waterfall is through the fenced area. There is a well maintained restroom.
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As I remember, a sign said they were allowed, on leashes only.
It is only difficult in July abd August due to the heat, but I go then too and hydrate well
When are you coming? I am the owner of Cajun Meadows Camp Site 2 miles north of Louisiana on Pinckneyville Rd.
Most important that the park ranger is on duty. I wouldn't try a full length hike late in the afternoon.
Yes if you go when the ground is replenished. The pools from three of the falls can get up to three feet. They are so clean and refreshing and cool but not freezing. Definitely take the trail that goes into the water and rocks. Its much cooler and more beautiful than just looking down into it from the top of waterfall.. Just be aware that this trail is physically demanding and rigorous. You need to be able to climb over huge rocks and fit through tiny foot cracks and wedges. Most of all dont wear yourself out because the damn hike back up to your vehicle is killer. I sat down two times to catch my breath and I literally had to force my legs and feet to keep moving. The climb up those hills that you don't think about as you are walking down the trails into the creeks and falls, is very deceiving and long. Now we did take the more adventurous path which is the trail that is off the markered trail and we were absolutely lost. We doubled our time
Yes. Not @ you in particular, but anyone who happens to come across this... Don't be those people that come without a leash, and let your dog dart up to stranger dogs.
That's the point of the area. You hike around looking at stuff.
No you cannot ride ATV
I did not see any deep enough
There are a few shallow creeks to wade in. Can't really swim.
I tried to go a few weeks ago and it was closed
http://www.mdwfp.com/parks-destinations/state-parks/clark-creek/
Its really hard to say this far in advance. The regular trail is paved with gravel so it won't be muddy, but the primitive trail could be if it's been raining. As far as the temps go I would look up the average for that time. (The closest town is woodville ms.) But it could be totally different... it probably won't be snowing. The later you go the more you can see. Foliage on the trees block the views most of the year.
Yes it's open 7 days a week
May be cooler weather
Try calling the phone number... they might be able to help you. I live close by and the storm damage was very minimal in the area.
No they don't. Check out brushy creek ranch. I've heard they're pretty good.
The closest campground is in tunica hills near St. Francisville
I would also highly discourage hiking at night. The terrain is not conducive to that at all.
No they do not. There is a campground that isn't terribly far from there, though.
Not sure..good question
No idea, never rented any cabins in the park
There is no camping in Clark Creek Natural Area. There are privately owned campsites near and a WMA with camping down the road on the Louisiana side, if you have the proper permits.
They have different trails from 2 miles rt to 4 miles
This is really a very primitive area. There is one restroom at the trailhead mentioned above. That's it. There is no other mid-trail support or facility. I think people sometimes underestimate how basic this place is. It's extremely beautiful, but also very natural.
8am I believe
Not a Fed park. Great place to go
No, camping is not allowed.
I didn't see any snakes when I went. There are places near the falls where one could splash/play in.
I dont personally have my brochure . I usually keep them for souvenirs but they got wet in our book bags when we were hiking though the water
I dont believe so
The pond store cabins in pond Mississippi. Great place to stay and a walk to the trailhead
Theres only a couple of dry waterfalls during dry times but the main ones are always wet. I went during a particularly dry time and there were 3 or 4 still falling and only 2 that would fall during rainy seasons
Be prepared when you do go. It's hot and could possibly be swarmed with mosquitoes. But, if I were you, I would try to get there for dawn. If you're hiking, bring plenty of water and mosquito spray. They don't necessarily close, but I wouldn't recommend going at night.
They have copies of the trail at clark creek. But you can pull it up on Google maps
The park manager lives across the street and is around. He doesn't wear a uniform, so unless you know it's him, you'd think he was just another visitor to the site.
Do not worry about being near Angola prison, it is miles away and maximum security. No camping right at Clark Creek, but there is a Wildlife Management Area, Tunica, a few miles away with primitive camping i think.
Absolutely! During the week, when there are few people there, I typically take off the leash and let my dog roam with me. There are many high cliffs and ridges, though, so if your buddy is hyper keep him leashed!
Yes, there is an envelope at the entrance with a parking tag in it. You put $4/car in the envelope with your name and licence plate number on it and put it in the drop box and keep the parking tag in your car on your rearview mirror where park rangers can see it.
Sultan- look up Tunica Hills wildlife management area, very close to Clark Creek. There are primitive camping areas there, with similar topography to Clark Creek. There is a private campground, called Tunica Hills campground nearby as well.
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