Location: 6 miles west of Eminence along State Route 106.

The stunningly clear spring water, tinged with a bright blue hue due to dissolved minerals, creates an unforgettable view. Surrounded by lush greenery, it’s also a photographer’s dream.

A walking trail loops around the spring, allowing visitors to observe its vibrant color from several vantage points. Interpretive signs explain the spring's hydrology, revealing how the water emerges from underground aquifers.

Location: Adjacent to Alley Spring.

Built in 1894, this historic grist mill once ground grain into flour for local farmers. It offers a preserved look into how early settlers utilized natural resources for survival.

The mill is fully restored and includes hands-on displays inside. It’s also on the National Register of Historic Places.

Location: Nearby the spring and mill.

Shady picnic areas are equipped with tables and grills, offering a perfect spot to unwind after exploring. Cool off by wading into the adjacent Jacks Fork River.

Historically, the mill was vital in supporting the local farming economy. Today, it serves as a reminder of the Ozark community's resourcefulness.

The area is home to diverse wildlife, including deer, wild turkey, and freshwater fish.

Spring through early fall offers mild weather and the lushest scenery.

Comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen, water, and a camera.

From Eminence, head west on MO-106 for about 10 minutes. Look for Alley Mill signs.