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Hiking around Green Park in Missouri is characterized by riverside paths and gentle woodland trails. The region primarily features low-lying terrain with minimal elevation change, making it suitable for accessible outdoor activity. Many routes follow greenways, such as the one along the Meramec River, or explore the landscapes within local county parks. The network of paths offers multiple options for easy walks.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
1
hikers
2.13km
00:35
30m
30m
The White Cliff Quarry Park trail offers a surprisingly varied and easy hike, winding through peaceful woods and along Gravois Creek before revealing its centerpiece: a picturesque cliffside pond nestled…
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hikers
19.5km
04:59
50m
90m
Grant's Trail, also known as the Gravois Greenway, offers a delightful escape into nature and history right in St. Louis County. This paved rails-to-trails conversion guides you through a diverse…

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1
hikers
2.56km
00:39
10m
10m
The Willmore Park Loop offers a delightful, accessible escape into nature, centered around two picturesque lakes where ducks and geese often gather. This easy 1.6-mile (2.6 km) route is mostly…
6
hikers
4.37km
01:08
30m
30m
The Dennis Schick Trail Loop offers a charming blend of nature and history, winding through woodlands filled with large burr oaks and open fields where you might spot deer or…
6
hikers
4.25km
01:06
20m
20m
The Mississippi River Greenway in the St. Louis area offers a delightful, easy hike along paved paths, perfect for a leisurely outing. You'll meander through bottomland trees like cottonwoods and…
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Popular around Green Park
Scenic stretch of Grant’s Trail. Also, there are way fewer roads crossing here than on the parts further up to the Northwest.
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This is a lovely park along Grant's Trail with the Gravois Creek flowing right through it. You can jump off the pathway and into the park and catch your breath on the grassy patch next to the water.
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Grant's Trail is a 10-mile long multi-use trail that stretches through the south and southwest of St Louis County. It's fully paved making it accessible to all and connects a number of great parks and green spaces.
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Although it's shorter than most of the other greenways in St. Louis, this paved trail and the accompanying natural space are still lovely. This is a good place for birding in addition to hiking and biking, so don't be surprised if you see people toting spotting scopes or binoculars with them.
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This paved trail circles Jefferson Barracks County Park, and makes a great walk before or after a visit to the Jefferson Barracks Telephone Museum. Keep an eye out for deer and other wildlife — and please do not feed the deer.
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Originally built in 1896 as part of Officers' Row in a military base, this carefully restored building now houses an extensive collection of telephones and related equipment. It is on the National Register of Historic Places and well worth a visit, but it has limited hours and days (usually just Wednesday through Sunday). There is a modest entry fee. More information here: http://www.jbtelmuseum.org/hoursadmission-directionsparking.html
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This national historic site marks where General (and later President) Ulysses S. Grant met his future wife, and where they lived for some time. Although Grant is known as the general who led the Union Army to victory in the US Civil War, it's important to recognize that he held a workforce of slaves here for some time. You can learn more about this national historic site here: https://www.nps.gov/ulsg/index.htm
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In 2016, this park is named in honor of a St. Louis County police officer who was killed in the line of duty. It has a playground, athletic fields, several hiking trails, a fitness trail, and easy access to Grant's Trail, also known as the Gravois Greenway.
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The hiking around Green Park, Missouri, is characterized by gentle, low-lying terrain. Most trails follow paved greenways along rivers like the Meramec or explore the pleasant woodlands within local county parks. It's an ideal area for accessible, easy-going walks rather than strenuous mountain hikes.
Yes, there are over 20 hiking routes to explore in the Green Park area. The vast majority of these are rated as easy, with a few moderate options available for those seeking a slightly longer walk.
Absolutely. The region's flat terrain and paved greenway paths make it very family-friendly. Many routes are suitable for strollers and little legs. A great option is the Arnold City Park loop, which offers a straightforward and safe environment for a family outing.
Yes, dogs are generally welcome on the trails around Green Park, especially in the county parks and on the greenways. However, they should be kept on a leash and you must clean up after them to keep the paths enjoyable for everyone.
Yes, there are several loop trails. These are perfect if you want to start and end in the same place without backtracking. For a pleasant walk through a historic park setting, consider the Dennis Schick Trail loop — Jefferson Barracks County Park.
The trails are highly regarded by the komoot community. Reviewers often praise the well-maintained paths, the peaceful riverside scenery, and the easy accessibility of the routes.
While most individual trails are short and easy, you can create a longer walk by connecting different sections of the greenway system. The Mississippi River Greenway offers opportunities to cover more ground along a scenic, flat path.
Most of the main trailheads, particularly those within county parks like Cliff Cave County Park and Jefferson Barracks County Park, have designated parking areas. Arriving earlier on sunny weekends is recommended as these spots can become popular.
Accessing the trailheads via public transport can be challenging as many are located within parks that are best reached by car. It is advisable to check local bus routes and schedules in advance, but driving is generally the most convenient option.
Yes, the paved and relatively flat nature of many trails, like the Meramec Greenway, makes them suitable for walking year-round. After snowfall, they can be slippery, so proper footwear is essential. However, they are not typically groomed for activities like cross-country skiing.
The region is not known for difficult hiking. The terrain is mostly flat, with minimal elevation gain. While there is one route rated as difficult, the vast majority of trails are easy or moderate, focusing on relaxing walks in nature rather than strenuous climbs.
For a lovely view over the river, the trail to the river overlook in Cliff Cave County Park is a popular choice. It provides a rewarding scenic point on an otherwise gentle trail.


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