Frisco Highline Trail FAQ

What is the Frisco Highline Trail's surface like?

The southern-most eight mile portion of the Frisco Highline Trail is paved, between Springfield and Willard. At the northern end within Bolivar, three miles are paved.

The remainder of the trail is crushed gravel, which packs down to a solid surface. If you've ever ridden on the Katy Trail, it's the same type of material.

Where are the bridges?

The Frisco Highline Trail crosses over 16 bridges, concentrated along the northern half of the trail, between Walnut Grove and Bolivar.

Probably the best-known (and longest) is the Highline Bridge, about a mile east of Wishart. And about 2 miles south/west of Wishart is the historic stone Little Sac River Bridge, built in 1884. Each of the sixteen bridges has its own unique historical character.

Bridge	Mile	Length
Hobo Haven Bridge	18.25	68 feet
Eudora Bridge	19.25	55 feet
Venable Spring Bridge	21.25	84 feet
Revis Bridge	21.75	40 feet
Little Sac River Bridge	22.5	270 feet
Quarry Rock Bridge	23.75	15 feet
Dutton Bridge	24	41 feet
Wishart Bridge	24.75	193 feet
Highline Bridge	25.5	317 feet
Truman Bridge	26	260 feet
Siggle Creek Bridge	26.5	209 feet
Morrisville Bridge	26.75	97 feet
Frisco Bridge	28.25	83 feet
Whistle Stop Bridge	29.25	235 feet
Hickory Point Bridge	29.75	42 feet
Broadway Street Bridge	35.5	38 feet

When is the trail open/closed?

The Frisco Highline Trail is open from sunrise to sunset, year round.

Are pets allowed on the Frisco Highline Trail?

Yes, pets are allowed on the trail! However, please observe the following:

Keep your pet on a leash
Pick up after your pet
Be aware of and alert for other people on the trail. The other trail user and you pet and could be seriously hurt if your pet jumps at them, or if the leash blocks the flow of the path.

Where can I report problems or maintenance issues with the trail?

Please report trail issues to Ozark Greenways; the contact is John Montgomery at (417)864-2015 / john@ozarkgreenways.org