## Overview

Located deep in the interior forests of Shannon County, Logger's Lake
Campground is situated along the southeast shore of Logger's Lake. Constructed
in 1942, this spring-fed lake is maintained as a fishery and is a destination
for anglers looking for non-motorized boating and quiet bank fishing.

## Recreation

Logger's Lake offers good fishing for large-mouth bass, sunfish and channel
catfish. The Day Use area has a small swim beach, boat ramp, picnic tables,
and grills.

## Facilities

Logger's Lake offers good fishing for large-mouth bass, sunfish and channel
catfish. The Day Use area has a small swim beach, boat ramp, picnic tables,
and grills.

## Natural Features

The campground is located on 22-acre, spring-fed Logger's Lake. A variety of
colorful vegetation, clear creeks and springs provide a picturesque setting.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located deep in the interior forests of Shannon County, Logger's Lake Campground is situated along the southeast shore of Logger's Lake. Constructed in 1942, this spring-fed lake is maintained as a fishery and is a destination for anglers looking for non-motorized boating and quiet bank fishing.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Logger's Lake offers good fishing for large-mouth bass, sunfish and channel catfish.  The Day Use area has a small swim beach, boat ramp, picnic tables, and grills.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Logger's Lake offers good fishing for large-mouth bass, sunfish and channel catfish.  The Day Use area has a small swim beach, boat ramp, picnic tables, and grills.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located on 22-acre, spring-fed Logger's Lake.  A variety of colorful vegetation, clear creeks and springs provide a picturesque setting.

$5.00 for Day Use

  
  
The Group Site = GS01  
  
$15 / night for 1 to 25 people  
  
or  
  
$30.00 / night for 26 to 50 people

Loggers Lake in Autumn

View of Loggers Lake

View of the camping loop[

View of the campground

View of the campground with lake in background

Couple taking dog for a ride in a canoe

Loggers Lake Campground

## Overview

Roomy campsites surrounded by open lawn and natural shading, cool breezes,
abundant songbirds and scenic views all await visitors at the Sutton Bluff
Recreation Area. The campground is a popular site for those using the nearby
designated Sutton Bluff off-road vehicle trails.

## Recreation

A 20 mile off-road vehicle trail can be accessed from the campground. Permits
are required for off-road vehicle use in the area. The Karkaghne section of
the Ozark Trail, which is popular among backpackers, hikers and mountain
bikers, is accessible from a trailhead less than a mile from the campground.
The West Fork of Black River provides access to a serene, slow-moving mountain
stream and a natural gravel beach. Visitors enjoy wading in the waters,
however the current is not strong enough to enable floating the river. Anglers
can enjoy a variety of bass and bluegill.

## Facilities

A 20 mile off-road vehicle trail can be accessed from the campground. Permits
are required for off-road vehicle use in the area. The Karkaghne section of
the Ozark Trail, which is popular among backpackers, hikers and mountain
bikers, is accessible from a trailhead less than a mile from the campground.
The West Fork of Black River provides access to a serene, slow-moving mountain
stream and a natural gravel beach. Visitors enjoy wading in the waters,
however the current is not strong enough to enable floating the river. Anglers
can enjoy a variety of bass and bluegill.

## Natural Features

Sutton Bluff is located 13 miles outside Centerville, Missouri, on the Black
River. It is nestled among a variety of short-leaf pine trees and shrubs, and
a number of campsites sit alongside the West Fork of the Black River.

## Nearby Attractions

The small mining town of Centerville is located roughly six miles from the
campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Roomy campsites surrounded by open lawn and natural shading, cool breezes, abundant songbirds and scenic views all await visitors at the Sutton Bluff Recreation Area. The campground is a popular site for those using the nearby designated Sutton Bluff off-road vehicle trails.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
A 20 mile off-road vehicle trail can be accessed from the campground. Permits are required for off-road vehicle use in the area. 
  
The Karkaghne section of the Ozark Trail, which is popular among backpackers, hikers and mountain bikers, is accessible from a trailhead less than a mile from the campground.  

The West Fork of Black River provides access to a serene, slow-moving mountain stream and a natural gravel beach. Visitors enjoy wading in the waters, however the current is not strong enough to enable floating the river. Anglers can enjoy a variety of bass and bluegill.<h2>Facilities</h2>
A 20 mile off-road vehicle trail can be accessed from the campground. Permits are required for off-road vehicle use in the area. 
  
The Karkaghne section of the Ozark Trail, which is popular among backpackers, hikers and mountain bikers, is accessible from a trailhead less than a mile from the campground.  

The West Fork of Black River provides access to a serene, slow-moving mountain stream and a natural gravel beach. Visitors enjoy wading in the waters, however the current is not strong enough to enable floating the river. Anglers can enjoy a variety of bass and bluegill.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Sutton Bluff is located 13 miles outside Centerville, Missouri, on the Black River. It is nestled among a variety of short-leaf pine trees and shrubs, and a number of campsites sit alongside the West Fork of the Black River.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The small mining town of Centerville is located roughly six miles from the campground.

Loggers Lake Campground

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds

Sutton Bluff Recreation Area