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Easy hiking trails in Fuller State Park are situated within a 1,138-acre forested area in Memphis, Tennessee. The park's terrain features a blend of low-lying floodplains, dense woodlands, and forested bluff ridges along the Mississippi River. Hardwood trees provide ample shade, and the landscape includes developing wetlands, wildflower valleys, and native meadows. These natural features create varied environments for hikers.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
2.56km
00:40
30m
20m
Embark on the Discovery Trail for an easy hike through the serene natural surroundings of T.O. Fuller State Park. As you follow the path, you will find yourself immersed in…
2
hikers
5.69km
01:30
50m
50m
Embark on an easy hike along the Discovery Trail, a peaceful journey through T.O. Fuller State Park. This route spans 3.5 miles (5.7 km) and involves a gentle elevation gain…

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22
hikers
3.96km
01:01
20m
20m
Embark on an easy hiking adventure across the Big River Crossing, a unique route that spans 2.5 miles (4.0 km) and offers sweeping views of the Mississippi River. As you…
3
hikers
3.79km
00:59
20m
20m
Embark on an easy hike along the Memphis Riverwalk, a paved route offering continuous panoramic views of the Mississippi River and the Memphis skyline. This trail covers 2.4 miles (3.8…
29
hikers
5.23km
01:21
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Beale Street Landing is a popular park in downtown Memphis. The Mississippi River Trail cuts through the park and is a great place for a break to enjoy the view of Wolf River Harbor.
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Ashburn-Coppock Park is a small linear park with paved trails that are popular for commuting, biking, running, and walking. The intertwining paths in the area are well marked and offer the option for creating small loops. Tom Lee Park is a much larger park to the north, and it connects to the main trail in Ashburn-Coppock Park.
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This small park is located on the banks of the Mississippi River and was created in remembrance of those involved in the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1878. The park connects to a paved path that follows the Mississippi River Trail bike route and connects to some of the nearby parks to the north.
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The Big River Crossing is named in reference to crossing the Mississippi River on the longest pedestrian bridge. The bridge is actually named Harahan Bridge and helps connect the city of Memphis to the state of Arkansas and the Ducks Unlimited area. You get terrific views of the river from up on the bridge.
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T.O. Fuller State Park, which has gone by multiple names over the years, was the first ever park dedicated to the African American community east of the Mississippi River. There are miles of trails and tons of history to explore within the park. The most popular trail in the park is the Discovery Trail, which circles around the western portion of the property, including the park's campground. This natural surface trail also crosses through Chucalissa Archaeological Park, which features a museum that is worth visiting.
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Excursions and themed dinner cruises on the Mississippi with an old-fashioned paddle steamer fleet.
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Beale Street Landing is a popular park in downtown Memphis. The Mississippi River Trail cuts through the park and is a great place for a break to enjoy the view of Wolf River Harbor.
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Park on the banks of the Mississippi commemorating those who helped others during the yellow fever epidemic in 1878. The park offers a good access point for rides on the Mississippi River Trail bike route or other bikeways from downtown.
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Fuller State Park offers 7 easy hiking trails, providing a variety of options for a relaxed outdoor experience. The park features over eight miles of trails in total, catering to different preferences.
Easy trails in Fuller State Park wind through diverse landscapes, including dense woodlands with ample hardwood trees, low-lying floodplains, and forested bluff ridges along the Mississippi River. You might also encounter developing wetlands, wildflower valleys, and native meadows, which attract various bird species.
Yes, Fuller State Park is very family-friendly. The 0.5-mile Day Use Trail is an easy natural surface path perfect for a quick stroll with children. The 2.5-mile Tires to Trails path is also accessible and suitable for walking and biking, made from rubber crumbs.
T.O. Fuller State Park generally welcomes dogs on its trails, provided they are kept on a leash. Always ensure you clean up after your pet to help maintain the park's natural beauty for all visitors.
Many trails, including parts of the Discovery Trail, pass near the significant Chucalissa Indian Village, an archaeological site with a reconstructed Native American village and museum. This offers a unique historical and cultural experience during your hike.
Yes, the Discovery Trail is a popular easy to moderate loop option, typically ranging from 3.5 to 4 miles. Another option is the 2.5-mile Initiation Loop, designed for walking and running.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.9 stars. Reviewers often praise the park's ability to provide a secluded, forested escape within an urban setting, highlighting the dense woodlands and varied natural features like the floodplains and bluff ridges.
Fuller State Park is enjoyable year-round. Spring brings wildflowers, while the hardwood trees offer ample shade during warmer months. Autumn provides beautiful foliage, and winter hikes can be peaceful. Check local weather forecasts for the most comfortable hiking conditions.
Yes, the Big River Crossing is an easy 2.5-mile path that offers direct views of the Mississippi River. The Memphis Riverwalk also provides urban riverfront views.
Fuller State Park has designated parking areas available for visitors. Specific parking details for individual trailheads can often be found on komoot tour pages or park signage.
Among the easy options, the Discovery Trail is one of the longer routes, measuring approximately 3.5 miles (5.7 km). It typically takes about 1 hour 30 minutes to complete.
The Tires to Trails path is a 2.5-mile hard-surface trail, created from rubber crumbs, making it an accessible option suitable for walking and biking, beginning behind the Shelby-Bluff Center.


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