Six Finger Falls is a low, multi-channel waterfall on Falling Water Creek near the edge of the Richland Creek Wilderness in the Ozark National Forest, named for the multiple fingers of water that split over the ledge. It is visible from Forest Road 1205 with only a short walk to the base.
The falls are fed by Falling Water Creek. You'll find it in Searcy, Arkansas. It is protected within Ozark National Forest - Richland Creek Wilderness area (USFS).
This is a roadside waterfall: visible from a road, parking area, or a walk of a few hundred feet. Because it sits right off the road, it makes an easy stop on a longer trip and works for visitors with limited time or mobility. The walk to the main viewpoint runs about 0.1 miles round trip. Base a visit out of Ben Hur, the closest town.
When to go: Spring (March-May) after rain. Expect the strongest flow in spring and after big storms, with a quieter trickle by late summer; confirm current conditions with the land manager before committing to the drive.
