Adair Cemetery Primitive Campsite — Buffalo National River

Adair Cemetery Primitive Campsite is located along a trail that connects Ozark Campground and Erbie Campground within Buffalo National River. The site is marked by a sign that makes it identifiable to hikers and backpackers traversing this section of trail. Access requires hiking in, as there is no direct vehicle access to this primitive location. Plan for a hiking approach and bring necessary supplies for backcountry camping.

The cemetery itself is primarily known as a marker along the trail and camping location rather than for specific monuments or notable graves. The site functions as a primitive campsite, marked with a stone fire pit. For those interested in historic graves or monuments, it's best to check with Buffalo National River visitor centers for information about specific historical features at this location or nearby historic cemeteries within the park boundaries.

There are no specific visiting hours for Adair Cemetery Primitive Campsite, as it's located in a backcountry area of Buffalo National River. The site is free to use with no camping fees. Standard backcountry camping rules for Buffalo National River apply: practice Leave No Trace principles, properly store food to avoid attracting wildlife, and pack out all trash. No hookups or amenities are available at this very primitive site. Fire restrictions may apply seasonally, so check current conditions before your trip with park rangers.

While detailed historical records aren't readily available, Adair Cemetery likely represents one of the historic family or community burial grounds common throughout the Buffalo River region. Many such cemeteries in the Ozarks date back to early pioneer settlements in the area, often named after prominent local families. The preservation of this site within the Buffalo National River park boundaries helps maintain connections to the area's cultural heritage and early settlement history.