쉬운 티쇼밍고 카운티 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Haynes Lake is a freshwater reservoir stocked with fish in Tishomingo State Park. Boats are allowed, but recently water levels have been pretty low. There is a trail traveling around part of the lake, and there is a large campground (reservations required) near the waters.

CCC Camp Trail in Tishomingo State Park is a pretty rocky and rooty trail, but it isn't too hilly, and it's lined with different plant life. It follows the creek for a little while before tucking into the trees and boulders of the forest. It connects to the Bear Creek Trail, which runs right along the creek the whole way.

Pioneer Cabin offers a rustic feel to the woods; it was built through the existence of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the 1930s and has been kept in great condition to this day. There is a lot of history held between this structure and the nearby banks of Bear Creek.

There is a short trail circling around the pond. This is one of the best trails in the park for viewing nature and wildlife. The trail connects to the main CCC Camp Trail at the camp, which is a much busier spot for hanging out than somewhere near the pond.

This really cool rope bridge stretches across the water and connects the Tishomingo State Park trailhead to the Outcroppings Trail. The bridge is sturdy and safe, but it does offer a unique feeling for those who haven't been on this type of bridge before.

The Outcroppings Trail at Tishomingo State Park travels along the creek and winds through the woods around some rocky "outcroppings." The trail is pretty easy to follow and offers access to the creek several times and has a really cool bridge at the start and finish.

The county road leading up to the peak of Woodall Mountain is easily passable by any car (even 2wd), but some people still choose to walk up the road. The access road is wide enough for cars to pass each other without issue, but you should still be aware of vehicles if you decide to hike up. Please park well clear of the private landowners houses and driveways.

At 806 feet elevation, Woodall Mountain is the highest point in Mississippi. Accessing the mountain actually requires passing through private property, but the landowners have allowed access to the public. You can actually drive all the way to the top of this mountain, but the gravel road makes for a nice hike as well.