Two sections of the trail system, referred to as the Horsethief Canyon trails, connect the Rockin' K Trails to the Prairie Trails. The orange Horsethief Canyon Trail is one of the more difficult trails in the trail system. It has three relatively easy water crossings, but the trail is narrow in spots and goes in and out of rocky canyons. The blue Horsethief Canyon Trail is short and easy but has three water crossings that can present a challenge. These crossings can be very deep.

Encompasses a wide variety of terrain offering views of the flint hills, the lake and wildlife.

A short journey to see the Great Waconda Springs replica. An important part of this regions history.

Golden Currant (Ribes aureum)

Named for the golden color found in the leaves, Native
Americans though that snakes feared this plant and used it as a deterrent and snakebite remedy. It is also used for its seeds in making jam, jelly, pie and ice cream. The fruits found on it are a vital source of food for chipmunks, ground squirrels and songbirds.

Hackberry Tree (Celtis tenuifolia)

This tree provides homes and shelter to many animals including birds, deer, rabbits and other smaller animals. Birds tend to feed on the fruits. The tallest in Kansas stands 94 ft tall and 15 feet around. Hackberry trees are often used for Bonsai cultivation.