Casner Creek Trail is accessible at two trailheads: one in Casner Creek Campground, and one at the youth fishing pond at the entrance to South Rock Ridge Area. The trail leads through a wooded area and a profuse display of prairie wildflowers. It is a great trail for introducing children to hiking, and to tallgrass prairie ecosystems. Casner Creek Trail is moderatly difficult.

This trail is located at the southern end of the Gobbler's Knob Area. It winds through a wooded ravine, crosses an intermediate stream, and ascends across tallgrass prairie with a breathtaking view of the lake and the rolling hillsides. The trail offers frequent sightings of whitetailed deer and other native wildlife. Bald eagles commonly perch near the lake during winter months. This secluded trail is rated moderately difficult.

This trail is accessible to persons with mobility impairments. A beautiful panoramic view of Fall River Reservoir can be seen at the end of this trail. An interpretive sign discussing area flora and fauna allows viewing from a wood deck.

This trail loops along a portion of Craig Creek, featuring woodlands dominated by post and blackjack oaks. Lichen-covered sandstone outcroppings cover the forest floor. The forest's open canopy is broken by grass openings typical of the Cross Timbers region. The land is gently rolling and offers the hiker or mountain biker a moderate challenge.

This trail is accessible from Catclaw Trail, or from the north end of the quarry in Quarry Bay. Big bluestem, little bluestem, Indiangrass, and other native grasses dominate the landscape as it changes from upland prairie to low woodlands. Here, you can often hear native animals such as owls and coyotes in the evenings. This trail joins the Corps of Engineers trail on the northern point. The additional miles of trails provide hiker and bikers opportunities outside the state park. Users can expect moderate difficulty traversing this trail.

Catclaw trail leads through tallgrass prairies, sloping sandstone ridges, and wooded oak savannahs. It offers a panoramic view of Fall River Reservoir. In late spring and early summer, its hillsides are covered with scurf pea, lead plant, purple cone flower, wild rose, catclaw sensitive briar, and other native forbs. The trail is moderately difficult and open to both hikers and bicyclists.