4.6
(4320)
13,430
hikers
00:22
1.46km
0m
Hiking
Easy 0.9-mile paved multi-use trail in North Little Rock, perfect for a quick family-friendly outing.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
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1.46 km
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1.46 km
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Tuesday 19 May
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This route was planned by komoot.
The main perimeter loop of the trail is about 1.1 miles and typically takes around 1.5 hours to complete. If you explore the interior trails, it may take a bit longer.
Yes, it's generally considered an easy walk, making it suitable for beginners and families. While most of the path is wide and smooth, be aware that some sections might be wet, muddy, or have roots and rocks. There is one optional short, steep climb for those looking for a bit more challenge.
The Overbrook Trail is a complex of several loops, allowing you to choose your distance and explore different sections. The main perimeter is a loop.
The trail offers diverse forest settings, including wet-mesic and dry areas. You'll pass by a small pond and an extensive wetland. Expect to see large tulip-poplar trees in moist sections and drought-tolerant chestnut oaks in drier, higher elevations. There are also rocky 'stream tracks' and evidence of glacial activity.
Nature enthusiasts will appreciate the varied ecosystems. You can observe aquatic life around the pond and various bird species in the wetlands. The diverse forest also features large tulip-poplar trees and chestnut oaks.
The trail can be enjoyed year-round. However, given that some sections may be wet or muddy, spring and fall offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. Winter hiking is possible, but be prepared for potentially icy or snowy conditions.
Yes, dogs are welcome on the trail, but they must be kept on a leash at all times.
No, there are no permits required or entrance fees to access this trail.
Yes, the trail features a network of old stone walls, which are remnants of the area's agricultural past. You can also observe rocky 'stream tracks' and other evidence of glacial activity.
While specific parking details are not provided, trails of this nature typically have a designated parking area near the main trailhead. Look for signage indicating public access points.
Given the potential for wet or muddy sections and roots/rocks, wear sturdy, waterproof hiking shoes. Layers are always recommended, and bringing water is a good idea, especially on warmer days. Don't forget bug spray during warmer months.