Frank Reifsnider State Forest - Public Access Lands on Waymarking.com

This public access land is maintained by the Missouri Department of Conservation



Information below is from (visit link)

Driving Directions

From Warrenton, take Route M east 2.50 miles, and Schuetzenground Road south 3 miles.
Highlights

This is a predominately forested area. Facilities/features: picnic areas, firearms range, and an intermittent stream (North Fork of Charrette Creek). There are also a couple of old clay mining pits which are stocked for fishing.
About This Area
Located in central Warren County, this area includes 1,388 acres of land, over 99 percent of which is forested. Most of the non-forested land resulted from fireclay mining when the forest was privately owned.

The late Miss Bertha Reifsnider of Hudson, Ohio, donated the land to the Conservation Department in 1956 in memory of family members, Frank, Emma Elizabeth and Edna Reifsnider.

During your visit, you may view various forest management practices designed to improve forest health and wildlife habitat. As such, the area provides great opportunites for viewing various wildlife species.
General Information

Region: St. Louis

Counties: Warren

For more information call: 636-441-4554

Status: Owned by MDC

Estimated size of the public land (in regional measurement standard: hectares, acres, kms, etc.): 1,388 acres Is there a trail system?: Yes If there is a trail system, please describe length, terrain, etc.: 1.3 miles What points of interest are there?: ponds, shooting range, trails What activities are available?: ponds, shooting range, trails List of known hazards (cliffs, snakes, poison plants, etc.): Bridge-less water crossing maybe be a hazard if heavy rains have occurred. Dogs Allowed?: Yes Is a permit/fee required?: No Please supply the website of the land if available: [Web Link] Hours of accessibility?: Not listed If a permit/fee is required please describe in detail how to get one, how much, etc.: Not listed

Visit Instructions:
Visitors are encouraged to supply a picture of either themselves or their GPS at the trailhead and/or signage of the public access lands - describe your experience there and what you saw - tell us why other folks should come visit!

Recent Visits/Logs:

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