Boze Mill Float Camp, located on the Eleven Point National Scenic River, can
be accessed from the river or down a short path from a parking area.

Boze Mill Spring forms a sparkling blue pool which produces between 12-14
million gallons of water per day. Aquatic plants add many shades of green to
the spring branch. The historical 1880's turbine and hand-layered rock wall
from the Lucas Boze grist mill still exist today. Boze Mill is nestled in a
beautiful glen beside the Eleven Point River just above Riverton, and was once
an important center of commerce where farmers could get wheat and corn ground
into flour. Boze Mill Spring is 423 feet in elevation.

_**Campground:**_ Primitive dispersed camping is allowed. A vault toilet is
centrally located.

_**Canoeing:**_ This is a popular stopping point for people canoeing on the
Eleven Point River.

_**Fishing:**_ Wade or float fishing for bass, rainbow trout, and pan fish.
Wading occurs, but the extremely cold water and swift current may be
hazardous.

Travelers by road, park at the trailhead and can walk in to gain river access
and picnic. Tables and grills are available. If you are floating into the
camp, the access upriver is Whitten (FS), downriver is Riverton East (FS).

<div>Boze Mill Float Camp, located on the Eleven Point National Scenic River, can be accessed from the river or down a short path from a parking area.Boze Mill Spring forms a sparkling blue pool which produces between 12-14 million gallons of water per day. Aquatic plants add many shades of green to the spring branch. The historical 1880&rsquo;s turbine and hand-layered rock wall from the Lucas Boze grist mill still exist today. Boze Mill is nestled in a beautiful glen beside the Eleven Point River just above Riverton, and was once an important center of commerce where farmers could get wheat and corn ground into flour. Boze Mill Spring is 423 feet in elevation.</div>Campground: Primitive dispersed camping is allowed. A vault toilet is centrally located.Canoeing: This is a popular stopping point for people canoeing on the Eleven Point River.Fishing: Wade or float fishing for bass, rainbow trout, and pan fish. Wading occurs, but the extremely cold water and swift current may be hazardous.Travelers by road, park at the trailhead and can walk in to gain river access and picnic. Tables and grills are available. If you are floating into the camp, the access upriver is <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21694">Whitten</a> (FS), downriver is <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21702">Riverton East</a> (FS).

Bird's eye view of the campground

Boze Mill Float Camp

The Greenbriar Float Camp is located on the left side of the Eleven Point
National Scenic River. This is a primitive dispersed campsite with a pit
toilet. This float camp is located 2.9 miles downriver of the Whitten access.
The next access downriver is Riverton.

The Greenbriar Float Camp is located on the left side of the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21676">Eleven Point National Scenic River</a>. This is a primitive dispersed campsite with a pit toilet. This float camp is located 2.9 miles downriver of the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21694">Whitten</a> access. The next access downriver is <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21702">Riverton</a>.

Greenbriar Float Camp

The Whites Creek Float Camp is located on the left side of the Eleven Point
National Scenic River. This camp is just 0.5 miles below Whitten and is only
accessible by boat. This is a primitive dispersed campsite at the mouth of
White's Creek with a pit toilet.

The next takeout site downriver is Riverton East.

This float camp is on the Western side of the Irish Wilderness and provides
access to the Whites Creek Trail system.

The Whites Creek Float Camp is located on the left side of the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21676">Eleven Point National Scenic River</a>. This camp is just 0.5 miles below <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21694">Whitten</a> and is only accessible by boat. This is a primitive dispersed campsite at the mouth of White&rsquo;s Creek with a pit toilet.The next takeout site downriver is <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21702">Riverton East</a>.This float camp is on the Western side of the Irish Wilderness and provides access to the Whites Creek Trail system.

Whites Creek Float Camp

Barn Hollow Float Camp is on the left bank of the Eleven Point National Scenic
River. This camp is located 10.4 miles downriver of Greer Crossing. Access is
by river only.

Canoes may be launched anywhere upstream but the closest accesses are Turner
Mill about 5 miles and McDowell Primitive Access about 2 miles above Barn
Hollow. The nearest takeout point below this camp is Whitten Access, about 1.3
miles.



A **printable information sheet**is available (pdf).

Barn Hollow Float Camp is on the left bank of the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21676">Eleven Point National Scenic River</a>. This camp is located 10.4 miles downriver of Greer Crossing. Access is by river only.Canoes may be launched anywhere upstream but the closest accesses are <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21684">Turner Mill</a> about 5 miles and McDowell Primitive Access about 2 miles above Barn Hollow. The nearest takeout point below this camp is <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21694">Whitten Access</a>, about 1.3 miles.&nbsp;A <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fsm8_045360.pdf">printable information sheet </a>is available (pdf).

Barn Hollow Float Camp

Horseshoe Bend Float Camp is a primitive float camp located on the left side
of Eleven Point National Scenic River. The camp is located 9.5 miles downriver
of Greer Crossing. Access to the camp is by river only, the nearest put-in
upriver is McDowell. There are 5 primitive campsites available.

The nearest take-out downriver is Whitten.

Horseshoe Bend Float Camp is a primitive float camp located on the left side of <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21676">Eleven Point National Scenic River</a>. The camp is located 9.5 miles downriver of <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21682">Greer Crossing</a>. Access to the camp is by river only, the nearest put-in upriver is McDowell. There are 5 primitive campsites available.The nearest take-out downriver is <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21694">Whitten</a>.

Horseshoe Bend Float Camp

Morgan Spring Float Camp is on the right, just past the spring branch inlet
from Morgan Spring. This camp is 7.7 miles downriver of Riverton. Footpaths
lead from the float camp to Morgan and Blue Springs.

There are three campsites available on a first come basis at this primitive
site. The vault toilet is located just up the trail from the campsites.

From this float camp the next take out is at Hwy 142 Access.

Old Thomasson Mill Spring was the original name for this beautiful spring back
in the days when a small grist mill by that name stood nearby. The area
contains unique geographic landforms and associated deep blue, mineral rich
springs that add 140 million gallons of brisk 58° water to the Eleven Point
River daily.   The site has a colorful history.  Thomasson water mill operated
along the Morgan Spring branch until the early 1900's and B.B. Morgan operated
an aquaculture business that provided millions of aquarium plants all around
the world.

All of this beauty could have been at the bottom of a lake if the Army Corps.
had not met such fiery opposition from Morgan and others who wanted to
preserve the Eleven Point River for posterity. The Eleven Point River was
protected by the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968, and the Narrows
property entered into Forest Service ownership in 1972.

The Mark Twain National Forest manages this site to protect natural features,
preserve historical aspects, and provide for a enjoyable user experience.

Morgan Spring Float Camp is on the right, just past the spring branch inlet from Morgan Spring. This camp is 7.7 miles downriver of <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21702">Riverton</a>. Footpaths lead from the float camp to Morgan and Blue Springs.There are three campsites available on a first come basis at this primitive site. The vault toilet is located just up the trail from the campsites.From this float camp the next take out is at <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21706">Hwy 142 Access</a>.Old Thomasson Mill Spring was the original name for this beautiful spring back in the days when a small grist mill by that name stood nearby. The area contains unique geographic landforms and associated deep blue, mineral rich springs that add 140 million gallons of brisk 58&deg; water to the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21676">Eleven Point River</a> daily.&nbsp; &nbsp;The site has a colorful history.&nbsp; Thomasson water mill operated along the Morgan Spring branch until the early 1900&rsquo;s and B.B. Morgan operated&nbsp; an aquaculture business that provided millions of&nbsp;aquarium&nbsp;plants all around the world.&nbsp;All of this beauty could have been at the bottom of a lake if the Army Corps. had not met such fiery opposition from Morgan and others who wanted to preserve the Eleven Point River for&nbsp;posterity.&nbsp;The Eleven Point River was protected by the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968, and the Narrows property entered into Forest Service ownership in 1972.&nbsp;The Mark Twain National Forest manages this site to protect natural features, preserve historical aspects, and provide for a enjoyable user experience.

Morgan Spring Float Camp

Stinking Pond located on the left side of the Eleven Point River near a 20
foot bluff about a mile below Turner Mill River Access. This access is located
5.7 miles below Greer Crossing. The campsites are accessible only from the
river.

The campground is on the edge of the river. The campsites are about 200 feet
back from the river and are screened from the river by trees and brush.

Downriver, the next takeout is McDowell (FS).

Stinking Pond located on the left side of the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21676">Eleven Point River</a> near a 20 foot bluff about a mile below <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21684">Turner Mill River Access</a>. This access is located 5.7 miles below <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21682">Greer Crossing</a>. The campsites are accessible only from the river.The campground is on the edge of the river. The campsites are about 200 feet back from the river and are screened from the river by trees and brush.Downriver, the next takeout is McDowell (FS).

Stinking Pond Float Camp

Fourche Lake Recreation Area is located on the 44-acre Fourche Lake, a
beautiful place to be outside.

The first thing you see as you enter the site is the boat launch and boat
launch parking. If you drive a little further you pass some campsites. At the
very end there is a loop where the toilet is, in the day use area.

The campground is surrounded by a oak, pine, and hickory forest. The campsites
are spaced out among the trees, to give some privacy.

Fourche Lake Recreation Area is located on the 44-acre Fourche Lake, a beautiful place to be outside.The first thing you see as you enter the site is the boat launch and boat launch parking. If you drive a little further you pass some campsites. At the very end there is a loop where the toilet is, in the day use area.The campground is surrounded by a oak, pine, and hickory forest. The campsites are spaced out among the trees, to give some privacy.

Fourche Lake Recreation Area

A you exit the highway, the campground is located to the left with campsites
located off of a loop road that circles through the campground. If you stay
straight you will get to the boat launch and day use area.

This campground is primarily used by people using the river. It's a nice flat,
level area immediately adjacent to the highway.

This campground is a hub that puts you in the vicinity of Greer Mill, Greer
Spring, and numerous other historic mills and springs. There are several
historic sites in the area also. These sites are not within walking distance,
but are a reasonable drive away along Highway 19.

When you access the site from the river, it will be located on the right-hand
side.

### Camping

The campground is set back away from the water's edge. A campground host is on
site in the summer. Sites, which offer seclusion and privacy, each with a
table, fire ring, and lantern post.

### Picnicking and Boating

A picnic area is near the boat access. The boating access is one of the most
popular launch sites for people floating the Eleven Point.

### Hiking

There is one trail available for hikers; a 4-mile trail that follows the river
and through typical Ozark hills up to McCormack Lake then circles back for a 2
mile walk back to Greer. This trail runs along the river and then back along
the hillside above the river.

### Fishing

Fishing is plentiful, there are rainbow trout, small mouth bass, and sunfish,
just to name a few.

A you exit the highway, the campground is located to the left with campsites located off of a loop road that circles through the campground. If you stay straight you will get to the boat launch and day use area.This campground is primarily used by people using the river. It&rsquo;s a nice flat, level area immediately adjacent to the highway.This campground is a hub that puts you in the vicinity of <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21722">Greer Mill, Greer Spring</a>, and numerous other historic mills and springs. There are several historic sites in the area also. These sites are not within walking distance, but are a reasonable drive away along Highway 19.When you access the site from the river, it will be located on the right-hand side.<h3>Camping</h3>The campground is set back away from the water&rsquo;s edge. A campground host is on site in the summer. Sites, which offer seclusion and privacy, each with a table, fire ring, and lantern post.<h3>Picnicking and Boating</h3>A picnic area is near the boat access. The boating access is one of the most popular launch sites for people floating the Eleven Point.<h3>Hiking</h3>There is one trail available for hikers; a 4-mile trail that follows the river and through typical Ozark hills up to McCormack Lake then circles back for a 2 mile walk back to Greer. This trail runs along the river and then back along the hillside above the river.<h3>Fishing</h3>Fishing is plentiful, there are rainbow trout, small mouth bass, and sunfish, just to name a few.

Day Use - no fee Campground

  * Single Site: $10/night
  * Double Site: $15/night

There is a 50% discount for camping for anyone with an Interagency Access or
Senior Pass. Interagency passes cover the full day use fees, excluding busses.

Greer Crossing Recreation Area

McCormack Lake Recreation Area is surrounded by maple trees.

**_Hiking -_** There is hiking at McCormack Lake Recreation Area. This is a
trailhead in McCormack Lake Day Use Area for the 1.07-mileMcCormack Lake spur
trail, which connects to the Eleven Point River Section of the Ozark Trail and
the Lazy C Trail.

**_Fishing and Boating -_** The 15-acre lake is stocked annually with panfish
and bass being the catch of the day. During the warm months the vegetation in
the lake can make fishing and boating difficult. The lake is a non-motorized
area; boat motors are not allowed. An electric trolling motor is permitted.
There is ample parking for picnickers and fishermen.

**_Camping -_** The campground is primitive with limited picnic tables,
firerings and lantern posts. A vault toilet is provided. No water is
available.

McCormack Lake Recreation Area is surrounded by maple trees.Hiking - There is hiking at McCormack Lake Recreation Area. This is a trailhead in&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=74193">McCormack Lake Day Use Area</a>&nbsp;for the 1.07-mileMcCormack Lake spur trail, which connects to the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21718">Eleven Point River Section of the Ozark Trail</a>&nbsp;and the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21734">Lazy C Trail</a>.Fishing and Boating - The 15-acre lake is stocked annually with panfish and bass being the catch of the day. During the warm months the vegetation in the lake can make fishing and boating difficult. The lake is a non-motorized area; boat motors are not allowed. An electric trolling motor is permitted. There is ample parking for picnickers and fishermen.Camping - The campground is primitive with limited picnic tables, firerings and lantern posts. A vault toilet is provided. No water is available.

McCormack Lake Recreation Area

Visitors to McCormack Lake, Beaver Lake, and Markham Springs mill pond may
notice lower water levels than normal. Be aware that lowering of water levels
can leave slick mud or other trip hazards that aren’t normally encountered.
Please be extra careful walking around the edge of the lakes during periods of
drawdown.

Mark Twain National Forest will conduct assessments and needed repairs on
control structures when the water is lowered. Invasive aquatic plants will
also be removed, improving fish habitat.

No long-term closures at these sites are planned at this time; but some
temporary closures may occur during times when heavy equipment is in
operation. If heavy equipment is operating, stay a safe distance away and
follow closure signage for your safety.

McCormack Lake after being drawn down. Mark Twain National Forest will conduct
assessments and needed repairs on control structures when the water is
lowered. Invasive aquatic plants will also be removed, improving fish habitat.

_(USDA Forest Service Photo by Matt Dillon)_

Visitors to McCormack Lake, Beaver Lake, and Markham Springs mill pond may notice lower water levels than normal. Be aware that lowering of water levels can leave slick mud or other trip hazards that aren’t normally encountered. Please be extra careful walking around the edge of the lakes during periods of drawdown.Mark Twain National Forest will conduct assessments and needed repairs on control structures when the water is lowered. Invasive aquatic plants will also be removed, improving fish habitat.No long-term closures at these sites are planned at this time; but some temporary closures may occur during times when heavy equipment is in operation. If heavy equipment is operating, stay a safe distance away and follow closure signage for your safety.
<figure class="align-center wfs-media wfs-media__image wfs-media__image-full">
<div class="field field--name-field-media-image field--type-image field--label-hidden field__item"> <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/sites/nfs/files/r09/marktwain/image/20250915_Dillon_McCormack%20Lake%20Drawdown%2003.jpeg"><img alt="Mud and water plants now visible after the McCormack Lake draw down, lowering the lake level. The water control structure is visible in the background, surrounded by trees." height="570" loading="lazy" src="https://www.fs.usda.gov/sites/nfs/files/styles/full_content/public/r09/marktwain/image/20250915_Dillon_McCormack%20Lake%20Drawdown%2003.jpeg?itok=Q6sHLNZc" width="760"/>
</a>
</div>
<figcaption>
<div class="figure-caption">McCormack Lake after being drawn down. Mark Twain National Forest will conduct assessments and needed repairs on control structures when the water is lowered. Invasive aquatic plants will also be removed, improving fish habitat.</div>
(USDA Forest Service Photo by Matt Dillon)
</figcaption>
</figure>

McCormack Lake, Markham Springs and Beaver Lake Low Water Levels

The Deer Leap Recreation Area is situated on the east bank of the Current
River, this site is not one of the busier campgrounds so is often a great
place to get away from the crowds. Expect some activity of outfitter-guides
utilizing the non-motorized launch in the campground, though. Deer Leap
provides primitive camping, a boat launch and floater access/tuber launch.

When you veer off the road, the boat launch is a short 80 yards from the Y.

When you head to the campground, the road follows the river for a short
distance before entering a stand of pines. The campground is shady and quiet.
There is a busy canoe/tubing launch in the center of the campground. This
campground is good for visitors who like a little privacy while camping.

The Deer Leap Recreation Area is situated on the east bank of the <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21668">Current River</a>, this site is not one of the busier campgrounds&nbsp;so is often a great place to get away from the crowds. Expect some activity of outfitter-guides utilizing the non-motorized launch in the campground, though. Deer Leap provides primitive camping, a boat launch and floater access/tuber launch.&nbsp;When you veer off the road, the boat launch is a short 80 yards from the Y.&nbsp;When you head to the campground, the road follows the river for a short distance before entering a stand of pines. The campground is shady and quiet. There is a busy canoe/tubing launch in the center of the campground. This campground is good for visitors who like a little privacy while camping.&nbsp;

**Day Use Fee**

  * Boat Ramp - $3/vehicle

**Campground**

  * $12 fee for single campsites and $20 for double campsites

Fees will be paid at the fee tube provided.

Deer Leap Recreation Area

The Float Camp Recreation Area provides opportunities for camping and day use.

**Float Camp Picnic Area** is located only 150 feet from the cool waters of
the crystal clear Current River and nestled under a mature forest of hardwoods
which offers plentiful shade. Visitors enjoy fishing and hiking. A campground
is only a half-mile away for those who want to stay longer than a day.
Visitors enjoy hiking and other nearby recreational opportunities at Deer Leap
Recreation Area.  The day-use picnic area offers an accessible group shelter
that can accommodate up to 75 people. The picnic pavilion is equipped with
electricity, tables and grills. Individual picnic sites are available on a
first come, first served basis. Accessible vault toilets, drinking water and
trash collection are provided.

**The Float Camp Campground** is adjacent to the day use area. This is a
large, open campground with little privacy screening between campsites. While
there's not much solitude, but you'll enjoy level, roomy campsites and have a
good opportunity to socialize with adjacent campers. Trash cans or dumpsters
and vault toilets are centrally located. No sewage disposal is available.

**Hiking:** Woodchuck Trail is a half mile long trail connecting Float Camp
Picnic Area with the campground. White Oak Trail is a 1.5-mile loop trail
originating at the Float Camp Picnic Area's parking lot.

**Fishing:** Wade, bank and boat fishing permitted.

The Float Camp Recreation Area provides opportunities for camping and day use.Float Camp Picnic Area is located only 150 feet from the cool waters of the crystal clear <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21668">Current River</a> and nestled under a mature forest of hardwoods which offers plentiful shade. Visitors enjoy fishing and hiking. A campground is only a half-mile away for those who want to stay longer than a day.&nbsp; Visitors enjoy hiking and other nearby recreational opportunities at <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mtnf/recarea/?recid=21672" target="_blank">Deer Leap Recreation Area</a>.&nbsp; The day-use picnic area offers an accessible group shelter that can accommodate up to 75 people. The picnic pavilion is equipped with electricity, tables and grills. Individual picnic sites are available on a first come, first served basis. Accessible vault toilets, drinking water and trash collection are provided.The Float Camp Campground is adjacent to the day use area. This is a large, open campground with little privacy screening between campsites. While there&#39;s not much solitude, but you&#39;ll enjoy level, roomy campsites and have a good opportunity to socialize with adjacent campers.&nbsp;Trash cans or dumpsters and vault toilets are centrally located. No sewage disposal is available.&nbsp;Hiking: Woodchuck Trail is a half mile long trail connecting Float Camp Picnic Area with the campground. White Oak Trail is a 1.5-mile loop trail originating at the Float Camp Picnic Area&#39;s parking lot.Fishing: Wade, bank and boat fishing permitted.

**Concessionaire Fee** _**Day Use Fee - Picnic Area**_

  * $3/vehicle
  * $10/busses
  * Pavilion - $35/day

_**Camping**_

  * non-electric singe - $15/night
  * single electric - $25/night
  * double electric - $35/night
  * Day Use - $5 

Mark Twain National Forest Seasonal parking passes are not accepted at this
site for day use or camping. There is a 50% discount for camping for anyone
with an Interagency Access or Senior Pass. Interagency passes cover the full
day use fees, excluding busses.

Float Camp Recreation Area

## Overview

Float Camp Picnic Area is located only 150 feet from the cool waters of the
crystal clear Current River. Visitors enjoy floating the river, fishing and
hiking. A campground is only a half-mile away for those who want to stay
longer than a day.

## Recreation

The swift-moving river allows for enjoyable float trips, as well as canoeing
and great fishing. Swimming is also a popular pastime.  
  
Visitors enjoy horseshoe pits and volleyball courts, as well as hiking and
other recreational opportunities nearby.

## Facilities

The day-use picnic area offers an accessible group shelter that can
accommodate up to 75 people. The site is equipped with electricity, tables and
grills. Individual sites are available on a first come, first served basis.
Accessible vault toilets, drinking water and trash collection are provided.

## Natural Features

The picnic area is nestled under a mature forest of hardwoods, which offers
plentiful shade. It is adjacent to the Current River.

## Nearby Attractions

Doniphan is four miles away and offers float trip outfitters, restaurants and
lodging.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Float Camp Picnic Area is located only 150 feet from the cool waters of the crystal clear Current River. Visitors enjoy floating the river, fishing and hiking. A campground is only a half-mile away for those who want to stay longer than a day.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The swift-moving river allows for enjoyable float trips, as well as canoeing and great fishing. Swimming is also a popular pastime. 
 
Visitors enjoy horseshoe pits and volleyball courts, as well as hiking and other recreational opportunities nearby. <h2>Facilities</h2>
The day-use picnic area offers an accessible group shelter that can accommodate up to 75 people. The site is equipped with electricity, tables and grills. Individual sites are available on a first come, first served basis. Accessible vault toilets, drinking water and trash collection are provided.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The picnic area is nestled under a mature forest of hardwoods, which offers plentiful shade. It is adjacent to the Current River.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Doniphan is four miles away and offers float trip outfitters, restaurants and lodging.