## Overview

Cobb Ridge Campground is adjacent to the Chadwick Riding area, which is
popular among and off-road vehicles (dirt bikes; ATVs and side by sides 50
inches or less) enthusiasts. Numerous trails provide nearly 80 miles of
interconnecting loops that vary from easy to difficult terrain, winding in and
out of deep, forested hollows and down long ridge tops. Family and group
camping is available, providing access to Missouri's beautiful Mark Twain
National Forest.

## Recreation

Visitors to the area mostly come for the plentiful off-road vehicle trails
(motorcycle; ATVs and side by sides 50 inches or less). Some trail segments
are very rocky, steep, rough, rutted and are technically challenging, while
others that don't drain well have been built up with concrete. Hiking on the
trails is also permissible but requires caution. If using the trails, you will
need a Chadwick riding permit - they are available at our District office;
Casey's General Store in Sparta, MO. Cost is $45 for an annual; $7/day for
motorcycles, ATVs and side by sides. $3 for mountain bike. You will need
make/model and VIN# of vehicle along with rider information. The permit is
valid for the machine and cannot be transferred.

## Facilities

The Cobb Ridge Campground provides a variety of campsite sizes, styles,
development and locations. Single, double and triple camp units are designed
to accommodate groups of various sizes. Campsites include traditional back-in
units and easily maneuvered pull-through units; some with electrical hookups
and others with only basic facilities. Tent camping is also an option. At each
electric site, there are 30 and 50 amp service along with a 110 outlet.  
  
Most sites are fairly private, but some are close together and open enough to
promote visiting between other camps. Additional sites are available on a
first-come, first-served basis. When available, an on-site host is at the
campground.  
  
The sites are equipped with tables and campfire rings with grills. Flush
toilets, vault toilets, and showers are provided. Hydrants are located
throughout campground for all campers to use - no individual water hookups
available. Trash collection facilities are provided.  

## Natural Features

The Chadwick area is mostly forested with oak, hickory and pine woods on rocky
ridge tops, with a few small open forest glades. Steep ridges break into
narrow hollows with scattered surface rock and occasional rock ledges and
patches of eastern red cedar.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is 30 miles from Springfield, Branson, Silver Dollar City and
Shepherd of the Hills attractions. Lake Taneycomo is 20 miles south of Cobb
Ridge.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Cobb Ridge Campground is adjacent to the Chadwick Riding area, which is popular among and off-road vehicles (dirt bikes; ATVs and side by sides 50 inches or less) enthusiasts. Numerous trails provide nearly 80 miles of interconnecting loops that vary from easy to difficult terrain, winding in and out of deep, forested hollows and down long ridge tops. 
   
Family and group camping is available, providing access to Missouri's beautiful Mark Twain National Forest. <h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Visitors to the area mostly come for the plentiful off-road vehicle trails (motorcycle; ATVs and side by sides 50 inches or less). Some trail segments are very rocky, steep, rough, rutted and are technically challenging, while others that don't drain well have been built up with concrete. Hiking on the trails is also permissible but requires caution.  If using the trails, you will need a Chadwick riding permit - they are available at our District office; Casey's General Store in Sparta, MO.  Cost is $45 for an annual; $7/day for motorcycles, ATVs and side by sides.  $3 for mountain bike. You will need make/model and VIN# of vehicle along with rider information.  The permit is valid for the machine and cannot be transferred.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Cobb Ridge Campground provides a variety of campsite sizes, styles, development and locations. Single, double and triple camp units are designed to accommodate groups of various sizes. Campsites include traditional back-in units and easily maneuvered pull-through units; some with electrical hookups and others with only basic facilities. Tent camping is also an option.  At each electric site, there are 30 and 50 amp service along with a 110 outlet.
<br/> <br/>
Most sites are fairly private, but some are close together and open enough to promote visiting between other camps. Additional sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. When available, an on-site host is at the campground.
<br/> <br/>
The sites are equipped with tables and campfire rings with grills. Flush toilets, vault toilets, and showers are provided. Hydrants are located throughout campground for all campers to use - no individual water hookups available. Trash collection facilities are provided. <br/><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Chadwick area is mostly forested with oak, hickory and pine woods on rocky ridge tops, with a few small open forest glades. Steep ridges break into narrow hollows with scattered surface rock and occasional rock ledges and patches of eastern red cedar.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is 30 miles from Springfield, Branson, Silver Dollar City and Shepherd of the Hills attractions. Lake Taneycomo is 20 miles south of Cobb Ridge.

COBB RIDGE

Two trucks with camper trailers

Campers at Cobb Ridge

Cobb Ridge

## Overview

The Council Bluff Recreation Area is perfect for anyone looking to enjoy the
outdoors. The Wild Boar Campground and sheltered picnic area, available for
individual families or large groups, is next to the largest lake in the Mark
Twain National Forest. The area provides ample opportunities for camping,
picnicking, hiking, fishing, swimming and more.

## Recreation

Boating is a popular pastime on the lake, but all boats on the lake must
operate at a no-wake speed. Visitors can access the water via the two boat
ramps located at the lake.  
  
Canoeing, swimming and fishing are also available. Anglers can expect a catch
of a variety of freshwater fish, including bass bluegills, catfish and
crappies.  
  
The 12-mile Council Bluff Trail encircles the lake, with spurs to the
campground. Hikers can enjoy scenic views of the lake and a look at the Mark
Twain wilderness.  
  
Waterfowl hunting is permitted on Council Bluff Lake and the nearby Enough
Fields provide upland game opportunities. A variety of wildlife makes its home
in the heavily wooded area.

## Facilities

The Wild Boar Ridge Campground offers multiple single-family, large group and
walk-in sites, available for tent and RV camping. Each is equipped with
tables, lantern posts and campfire rings or campfire circles, with grills.  
  
The large group sites can accommodate up to 50 people and a nearby picnic
pavilion can hold up to 75. The pavilion is paved, with a roof overhead and is
equipped with multiple tables and grills.  
  
Accessible vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Electricity is not
available, but some sites will accommodate RVs up to 40 feet in length. Some
sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.  
  
The beach provides accessible flush toilets, drinking water and coin-operated
showers. A small play area with a slide and climbing structure is adjacent to
the beach.

## Natural Features

Located in southern Missouri, the Council Bluff Lake was created by a dam
across Big River. It is 440 acres in size and 87 feet deep in some places.  
  
The Chapel Hill Beach is at the eastern end of the campground and provides
54,000 square-feet of sandy beach. Visitors can either walk or drive to the
lake.

## Nearby Attractions

The Trace Creek section of the Ozark Trail is located just west of the
recreation area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
The Council Bluff Recreation Area is perfect for anyone looking to enjoy the outdoors. The Wild Boar Campground and sheltered picnic area, available for individual families or large groups, is next to the largest lake in the Mark Twain National Forest. The area provides ample opportunities for camping, picnicking, hiking, fishing, swimming and more.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Boating is a popular pastime on the lake, but all boats on the lake must operate at a no-wake speed. Visitors can access the water via the two boat ramps located at the lake.
<br/><br/>
Canoeing, swimming and fishing are also available. Anglers can expect a catch of a variety of freshwater fish, including bass bluegills, catfish and crappies.
<br/> <br/>
The 12-mile Council Bluff Trail encircles the lake, with spurs to the campground. Hikers can enjoy scenic views of the lake and a look at the Mark Twain wilderness. 
<br/><br/>
Waterfowl hunting is permitted on Council Bluff Lake and the nearby Enough Fields provide upland game opportunities. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the heavily wooded area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Wild Boar Ridge Campground offers multiple single-family, large group and walk-in sites, available for tent and RV camping. Each is equipped with tables, lantern posts and campfire rings or campfire circles, with grills. 
<br/> <br/>
The large group sites can accommodate up to 50 people and a nearby picnic pavilion can hold up to 75. The pavilion is paved, with a roof overhead and is equipped with multiple tables and grills. 
<br/><br/>
Accessible vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Electricity is not available, but some sites will accommodate RVs up to 40 feet in length. Some sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. 
<br/> <br/> 
The beach provides accessible flush toilets, drinking water and coin-operated showers. A small play area with a slide and climbing structure is adjacent to the beach.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located in southern Missouri, the Council Bluff Lake was created by a dam across Big River. It is 440 acres in size and 87 feet deep in some places.<br/><br/>
The Chapel Hill Beach is at the eastern end of the campground and provides 54,000 square-feet of sandy beach. Visitors can either walk or drive to the lake.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Trace Creek section of the Ozark Trail is located just west of the recreation area.

Beach on a sunny day.

Recently remodeled bathhouse.

Recently remodeled bathouse.

GROUP SHELTER AT BEACH

Council Bluff Chapel Hill Beach

Having fun at the beach.

LARGE SANDY BEACH WITH PLAY AREA

Excellent launching and docking facilities for boats.

View of boat dock facing ramp.

Typical campsite.

Council Bluff 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.<br/>
<br/>
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.

View of Current River from Float Camp Picnic Area

White Oak Trailhead

FLOAT CAMP PICNIC AREA

Woodchuck trailhead near float camp parking lot

WOODCHUCK TRAILHEAD

Float Camp Picnic Area

## Overview

In the late 1930s, Rudolph Fuchs built a five bedroom concrete and native
stone house for his family, and also built the present wheel house to produce
electricity for his needs. Power was obtained by building a dam in a semi-
circle below a large spring forming a small pond. The water was to pour
through a chute on the wheel to produce electricity; however, electricity
arrived to the site before the wheel ever needed to do its job. The area had
an undershot wheel providing power to a grist mill in the late 19th century.

## Recreation

The Black River boasts bass, sunfish, walleye and catfish. Many anglers fish
from boats, but others fish from the riverbanks. Canoeing and kayaking is also
possible on the river. Various day hikes within the Markham Springs Trail
System are accessible from the campground. Eagle Bluff Trail is a one and a
half mile loop along the river, where birding and wildlife viewing are
favorite pastimes. The day use area has a two-acre, 20 foot deep mill pond
that dates back to the 1800s, several picnic sites, open fields; river access
for boating, fishing and float tubes and canoes; and short hiking trails that
provide views of the river, the pond, the springs and the uplands.

## Facilities

The house has two downstairs bedrooms with queen beds, a single bed and a
shared bathroom. Upstairs has a bathroom and three bedrooms each with a bunk
bed and twin bed. The kitchen comes fully furnished as well as all the other
rooms; however, you must bring your own linens, pillows and towels.

## Natural Features

Located adjacent to the Black River, the recreation area contains a small pond
that dates back to the 1800s. The area is covered by a dense forest of
colorful trees, including ash, elm, maple and poplar. Six springs pour almost
five million gallons of water per day into the pond, and the bubble spring, a
smaller outlet of Markham Spring outside of the pond that has air with it
which rises in the soft sand forming unique air bubbles.

## Nearby Attractions

The Fuchs House is located in the Markham Springs Recreation Area. Camping
with both electric sites and primitive sites, day use, and pavilion rental is
available. The town of Williamsville is three miles from the Fuchs House and
offers a general store ad fuel station.

<h2>Overview</h2>
In the late 1930s, Rudolph Fuchs built a five bedroom concrete and native stone house for his family, and also built the present wheel house to produce electricity for his needs. Power was obtained by building a dam in a semi-circle below a large spring forming a small pond. The water was to pour through a chute on the wheel to produce electricity; however, electricity arrived to the site before the wheel ever needed to do its job. The area had an undershot wheel providing power to a grist mill in the late 19th century.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Black River boasts bass, sunfish, walleye and catfish. Many anglers fish from boats, but others fish from the riverbanks. Canoeing and kayaking is also possible on the river.  Various day hikes within the Markham Springs Trail System are accessible from the campground. Eagle Bluff Trail is a one and a half mile loop along the river, where birding and wildlife viewing are favorite pastimes.  The day use area has a two-acre, 20 foot deep mill pond that dates back to the 1800s, several picnic sites, open fields; river access for boating, fishing and float tubes and canoes; and short hiking trails that provide views of the river, the pond, the springs and the uplands.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The house has two downstairs bedrooms with queen beds, a single bed and a shared bathroom.  Upstairs has a bathroom and three bedrooms each with a bunk bed and twin bed.  The kitchen comes fully furnished as well as all the other rooms; however, you must bring your own linens, pillows and towels.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located adjacent to the Black River, the recreation area contains a small pond that dates back to the 1800s. The area is covered by a dense forest of colorful trees, including ash, elm, maple and poplar.  Six springs pour almost five million gallons of water per day into the pond, and the bubble spring, a smaller outlet of Markham Spring outside of the pond that has air with it which rises in the soft sand forming unique air bubbles.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Fuchs House is located in the Markham Springs Recreation Area.  Camping with both electric sites and primitive sites, day use, and pavilion rental is available. The town of Williamsville is three miles from the Fuchs House and offers a general store ad fuel station.

**Fuchs House is available for the following prices:  
Sunday- $125/night**

**Monday- $125/night**

**Tuesday- $100/night**

**Wednesday- $100/night**

**Thursday- $125/night**

**Friday- $125/night**

**Saturday- $200/night**

**Weekend- $400/weekend**

**Weekly Rate- $975/full week**

Bedroom 6

Fuchs House at Markham Springs

Bedroom

Dining Room

Fuchs House Across Pond

Bedroom 4

Fuchs House 1

Bathroom 1

Kitchen

Fuchs House 2

Living Room

Fuchs House

## Overview

Lane Spring Recreation Area provides a peaceful setting along Little Piney
Creek and a scenic patio overlooking beautiful Lane Spring. A large,
accessible picnic area with two pavilions can be reserved. The site has
multiple first come first serve campsites if an overnight stay is desired. A
variety of outdoor recreation opportunities are in the area.

## Recreation

Trout fishing is popular along the portion of the creek nearest Lane Spring,
as it is managed by a wild trout fishery. The fish population is self-
sustained instead of being stocked. Only artificial lures and flies may be
used, and a daily limit is applied of one trout measuring 18 inches or longer.
Bass and sunfish are also plentiful.  
  
The 1.25-mile Blossom Rock Trail and the 1.5-mile Cedar Bluff Trail traverse
through lush bottomland vegetation with abundant wildflowers, before climbing
to views of the river and rock outcroppings. Birding and wildlife viewing is
popular along the trails.

## Facilities

The recreation area offers a picnic area with two group picnic pavilions, each
equipped with tables, grills and electric outlets. Each can accommodate up to
100 people. If unreserved, the pavilions are available on a first-come, first-
served basis. Each pavillion has 10-20 parking spots with handicap accessible
paths to pavillions. These parking spots are not reservable, however there are
additional parking spaces that have access to the spring. Additional
individual picnic sites are available near the spring. Several family
campsites are available as well. Each site is equipped with a table, lantern
post and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets and drinking water are
provided.

## Natural Features

The recreation area is situated along Little Piney Creek, with some waterfront
campsites available. A beautiful hardwood forest covers the area, which lies
in the northwestern portion of the Mark Twain National Forest.  
  
An accessible shaded stone patio overlooks tranquil Lane Spring, a bubbling
spring with watercress and native plant species. It is bordered by a variety
of trees, including sycamore, cypress, oak and many others.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lane Spring Recreation Area provides a peaceful setting along Little Piney Creek and a scenic patio overlooking beautiful Lane Spring. A large, accessible picnic area with two pavilions can be reserved. The site has multiple first come first serve campsites if an overnight stay is desired.  A variety of outdoor recreation opportunities are in the area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Trout fishing is popular along the portion of the creek nearest Lane Spring, as it is managed by a wild trout fishery. The fish population is self-sustained instead of being stocked. Only artificial lures and flies may be used, and a daily limit is applied of one trout measuring 18 inches or longer. Bass and sunfish are also plentiful.
<br/><br/>
The 1.25-mile Blossom Rock Trail and the 1.5-mile Cedar Bluff Trail traverse through lush bottomland vegetation with abundant wildflowers, before climbing to views of the river and rock outcroppings. Birding and wildlife viewing is popular along the trails.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The recreation area offers a picnic area with two group picnic pavilions, each equipped with tables, grills and electric outlets. Each can accommodate up to 100 people. If unreserved, the pavilions are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Each pavillion has 10-20 parking spots with handicap accessible paths to pavillions. These parking spots are not reservable, however there are additional parking spaces that have access to the spring. Additional individual picnic sites are available near the spring. Several family campsites are available as well. Each site is equipped with a table, lantern post and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The recreation area is situated along Little Piney Creek, with some waterfront campsites available. A beautiful hardwood forest covers the area, which lies in the northwestern portion of the Mark Twain National Forest.
<br/><br/>
An accessible shaded stone patio overlooks tranquil Lane Spring, a bubbling spring with watercress and native plant species. It is bordered by a variety of trees, including sycamore, cypress, oak and many others.

PICNIC TABLES AT LANE SPRING RECREATION AREA

SPRING AT LANE SPRING RECREATION AREA

LANE SPRING RECREATION AREA

Lane Spring Recreation Area

A view of a typical campsite available at Lane Spring Recreation Area.

A open campsite with fire grill, picnic table, and rock barriers in the foreground and green vegatation background.

A view of Little Piney Creek, waterway in front with green vegatation in the background

A view of an open sided pavilion with picnic tables, pedestal BBQ grill, and benches with a background of green vegetation.

A view looking at Lane Spring's blue water with green vegetation along the banks.

Benches at the edge of a concrete pathway with a view of Lane Spring and green vegatation in the background

## 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

The campground area is located on the southeast lakeshore and all sites have a
view of the lake, with only light vegetation in between. There are 14 sites
with each site offering a table, fire ring, tent pad, and some offer lantern
posts. Drinking water and vault toilets are centrally located. There are two
boat ramps, and a barrier-free fishing pier. Group camping is available at Oak
Knoll.

## 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>
The campground area is located on the southeast lakeshore and all sites have a view of the lake, with only light vegetation in between.  There are 14 sites with each site offering a table, fire ring, tent pad, and some offer lantern posts. Drinking water and vault toilets are centrally located.  There are two boat ramps, and a barrier-free fishing pier.  Group camping is available at Oak Knoll.<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

Markham Springs Campground is set on the Black River in a scenic and historic
recreation area in the southwestern corner of Missouri's Mark Twain National
Forest. The area provides access to multiple trails and recreational
opportunities.  
  
Markham Springs Recreation Area gets its name from former owner, M. J.
Markham, who acquired the property in 1901 and operated a lumber mill at the
site until the 1930s.  
  
The Fuchs House, a five-bedroom concrete and native stone home, also sits on
the property, along with a neighboring mill. At times, it is also available
for rent.

## Recreation

River and stream fishing are popular activities near the campground. The Black
River boasts bass, sunfish, walleye and catfish. Many anglers fish from boats,
but others fish from the riverbanks. Canoeing and kayaking is also possible on
the river.  
  
Various day hikes within the Markham Springs Trail System are accessible from
the campground. Eagle Bluff Trail is a 1.5-mile loop along the river, where
birding and wildlife viewing are favorite pastimes.

## Facilities

The campground offers single and double sites for tent and RV camping. Some
rather primitive sites are located in a wooded setting near the river.  
  
Electric hookups are provided, as well as tables and campfire rings with
grills. Lantern posts are also available. Accessible vault toilets, drinking
water, showers and trash collection are provided.

## Natural Features

Located adjacent to the Black River, the recreation area contains a small pond
that dates back to the 1800s. The area is covered by a dense forest of
colorful trees, including ash, elm, maple and poplar.

## Nearby Attractions

The small town of Williamsville is just 3 miles from the campground, offering
a general store and fuel station.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Markham Springs Campground is set on the Black River in a scenic and historic recreation area in the southwestern corner of Missouri's Mark Twain National Forest. The area provides access to multiple trails and recreational opportunities.
<br/><br/>
Markham Springs Recreation Area gets its name from former owner, M. J. Markham, who acquired the property in 1901 and operated a lumber mill at the site until the 1930s.
<br/><br/>
The Fuchs House, a five-bedroom concrete and native stone home, also sits on the property, along with a neighboring mill. At times, it is also available for rent.<h2>Recreation</h2>
River and stream fishing are popular activities near the campground. The Black River boasts bass, sunfish, walleye and catfish. Many anglers fish from boats, but others fish from the riverbanks. Canoeing and kayaking is also possible on the river.
<br/><br/>
Various day hikes within the Markham Springs Trail System are accessible from the campground. Eagle Bluff Trail is a 1.5-mile loop along the river, where birding and wildlife viewing are favorite pastimes.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers single and double sites for tent and RV camping. Some rather primitive sites are located in a wooded setting near the river. <br/>
<br/>
Electric hookups are provided, as well as tables and campfire rings with grills. Lantern posts are also available. Accessible vault toilets, drinking water, showers and trash collection are provided. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located adjacent to the Black River, the recreation area contains a small pond that dates back to the 1800s. The area is covered by a dense forest of colorful trees, including ash, elm, maple and poplar.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The small town of Williamsville is just 3 miles from the campground, offering a general store and fuel station.

MARKHAM SPRINGS

Markham Springs

## Overview

Noblett Lake Picnic Pavilion provides a sheltered place among forests, streams
and wildlife, for groups to picnic near Noblett Lake. It is a great location
for birding, canoeing and boating.

## Recreation

Noblett Lake is a popular location for boating, canoeing and fishing. Only
electric trolling motors or non-motorized boats are allowed on the lake.  
  
Visitors enjoy the day-use picnic area and the Ridge Runner Trail, a 22-mile
remote path that loops hikers through the scenic Ozark Mountains.

## Facilities

The pavilion offers seating for up to 75 people. If over 75 people, a special
use permit is required; please contact Tray Hall at 417-967-4194. It is
equipped with electricity, tables and grills. There is a vault toilet. Trash
collection services are provided. There is no water available; visitors must
bring their own. There is no overnight camping allowed in the day use area.
Dispersed camping (no amenities provided) is allowed in area across from
Noblett Trailhead (old Oak Hill camping area) and below dam (old Sycamore Loop
camping area). A parking area for the pavilion and the adjacent trail is
available.

## Natural Features

The pavilion is set in a forest of oak and pine trees, on the Salem Plateau.
It is near Noblett Lake and south of the town of Willow Springs.

## Nearby Attractions

West Plains, Willow Springs, Cabool and Mountain Grove are the closest towns.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Noblett Lake Picnic Pavilion provides a sheltered place among forests, streams and wildlife, for groups to picnic near Noblett Lake. It is a great location for birding, canoeing and boating.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Noblett Lake is a popular location for boating, canoeing and fishing. Only electric trolling motors or non-motorized boats are allowed on the lake.
<br/><br/>
Visitors enjoy the day-use picnic area and the Ridge Runner Trail, a 22-mile remote path that loops hikers through the scenic Ozark Mountains.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The pavilion offers seating for up to 75 people. If over 75 people, a special use permit is required; please contact Tray Hall at 417-967-4194. It is equipped with electricity, tables and grills. There is a vault toilet. Trash collection services are provided. There is no water available; visitors must bring their own. There is no overnight camping allowed in the day use area.  Dispersed camping (no amenities provided) is allowed in area across from Noblett Trailhead (old Oak Hill camping area) and below dam (old Sycamore Loop camping area).  A parking area for the pavilion and the adjacent trail is available.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The pavilion is set in a forest of oak and pine trees, on the Salem Plateau. It is near Noblett Lake and south of the town of Willow Springs.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
West Plains, Willow Springs, Cabool and Mountain Grove are the closest towns.

Dam built by Cilvilian Conservation Corps in 1930s

NOBLETT LAKE

Noblett Lake

## Overview

Pinewoods Lake Recreation Area sits next to Pinewoods Lake in southeastern
Missouri. It is an ideal location to enjoy lake fishing and scenic trails.

## Recreation

A 1.3-mile walking trail surrounds the lake. Most of the trail has a concrete
surface and is accessible. The entire trail is relatively flat, with no
difficult sections. Circling the 32-acre lake, the trail provides views of the
lake, songbirds and wildlife, and an abundance of wildflowers.  
  
The lake offers a floating fishing pier and a concrete boat ramp. Anglers can
enjoy fishing for bass, sunfish and catfish.

## Facilities

The day-use picnic shelter can accommodate up to 75 people. It is equipped
with tables and large grills. Accessible vault toilets are provided. Trash
collection service is not available; visitors must carry out all garbage.

## Natural Features

The lake is located on the southeastern quadrant of the Mark Twain National
Forest. The area is densely wooded.

## Nearby Attractions

Ellsinore is the closest city to the campground, just 3 miles away, with a few
dining options, a grocery store and fuel station.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Pinewoods Lake Recreation Area sits next to Pinewoods Lake in southeastern Missouri. It is an ideal location to enjoy lake fishing and scenic trails.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A 1.3-mile walking trail surrounds the lake. Most of the trail has a concrete surface and is accessible. The entire trail is relatively flat, with no difficult sections. Circling the 32-acre lake, the trail provides views of the lake, songbirds and wildlife, and an abundance of wildflowers.
<br/><br/>
The lake offers a floating fishing pier and a concrete boat ramp. Anglers can enjoy fishing for bass, sunfish and catfish.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The day-use picnic shelter can accommodate up to 75 people. It is equipped with tables and large grills. Accessible vault toilets are provided. Trash collection service is not available; visitors must carry out all garbage.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The lake is located on the southeastern quadrant of the Mark Twain National Forest. The area is densely wooded.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Ellsinore is the closest city to the campground, just 3 miles away, with a few dining options, a grocery store and fuel station.

PINEWOODS LAKE REC AREA

PINEWOODS RECREATION AREA

PINEWOODS LAKE RECREATION AREA

Pinewoods Lake Rec Area

## Overview

Red Bluff Campground is named for towering red bluffs along Huzzah Creek,
carved by the elements over the past 10,000 years. The area used to be home to
timber mills, but now provides a serene spot for camping and enjoying nature.

Early settlement of the area surrounded the Boyer Mill constructed around
1830. Railroads created a thriving timber industry till the supply was
depleted. The land was purchased by the U.S. Forest Service in 1940 and has
been used as a recreation area.

Red Bluff is located in the Potosi-Fredericktown Ranger District of the Mark
Twain National Forest. Large, red bluffs on the opposite side of Huzzah Creek,
gravel bars along the creek, a mixture of pools and riffles and natural
vegetation provide a backdrop for a very relaxing camping experience. Wading
and swimming in Huzzah Creek are enjoyed by visitors. The water can be swift-
moving at times and rocks and drop-offs are not marked. Fishing is also
popular in the area and anglers can expect to find bass, sunfish, suckers, and
catfish.

Three new camping loops were constructed above the Huzzah Creek floodplain –
Ridge Top Loop, Creek Loop, and Group Loop - each of which have modern
restrooms, water, and electricity on 2023.

A new shower house, a dump station, and second pavilion were also added for
visitor convenience. Camping spurs are variable in size and layout to
accommodate recreational vehicles and trailers of all types.

A fourth camping loop, Pines Overlook, was renovated but remains a non-
electric loop.

## Recreation

Many sites are within 200 yards of Huzzah Creek, where tubing and swimming are
enjoyed by visitors. The water can be swift-moving at times and rocks and
drop-offs are not marked. Fishing is also popular in the area and anglers can
expect to find bass, perch and catfish.  
  
  
  
The Red Bluff Trail lies within the boundaries of the campground. It is a
1.2-mile loop that winds through a pine plantation and big oak timber, into an
adjoining hollow before returning to the campground. The short trail provides
an opportunity for visitors to enjoy a variety of ecological communities,
while reaping the benefits of a half-hour of hiking.

## Facilities

The campground offers several large sites available for tent and RV camping.
All campground loops offer 30 amp & 50 amp pedestals, except for Pines
Overlook (PO). Individual picnic sites are available as well, some of which
have shelters. Two accessible group picnic shelters can be reserved and can
accommodate up to 74 people (PAV 1 has electric and lighting). Additional
sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.  
Each site is equipped with a picnic table, lantern post and campfire ring with
grill. Vault toilets, flush toilets, showers and drinking water are provided.
The roads within the campground are paved.

## Natural Features

Large, red bluffs on the opposite side of Huzzah Creek, gravel bars along the
creek, a mixture of pools and riffles and natural vegetation provide a
backdrop for a very relaxing camping experience at the campground. Red Bluff
is located in the Potosi-Fredericktown Ranger District of the Mark Twain
National Forest.

## Nearby Attractions

This campground is located in southeastern Missouri, approximately one mile
from the town of Davisville.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Red Bluff Campground is named for towering red bluffs along Huzzah Creek, carved by the elements over the past 10,000 years. The area used to be home to timber mills, but now provides a serene spot for camping and enjoying nature.</p>

<p>Early settlement of the area surrounded the Boyer Mill constructed around 1830. Railroads created a thriving timber industry till the supply was depleted. The land was purchased by the U.S. Forest Service in 1940 and has been used as a recreation area.</p>

<p>Red Bluff is located in the Potosi-Fredericktown Ranger District of the Mark Twain National Forest.  Large, red bluffs on the opposite side of Huzzah Creek, gravel bars along the creek, a mixture of pools and riffles and natural vegetation provide a backdrop for a very relaxing camping experience. Wading and swimming in Huzzah Creek are enjoyed by visitors. The water can be swift-moving at times and rocks and drop-offs are not marked. Fishing is also popular in the area and anglers can expect to find bass, sunfish, suckers, and catfish. </p>

<p>Three new camping loops were constructed above the Huzzah Creek floodplain – Ridge Top Loop, Creek Loop, and Group Loop - each of which have modern restrooms, water, and electricity on 2023.</p>
<p>A new shower house, a dump station, and second pavilion were also added for visitor convenience.  Camping spurs are variable in size and layout to accommodate recreational vehicles and trailers of all types.  </p>
<p>A fourth camping loop, Pines Overlook, was renovated but remains a non-electric loop.  </p>

<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Many sites are within 200 yards of Huzzah Creek, where tubing and swimming are enjoyed by visitors. The water can be swift-moving at times and rocks and drop-offs are not marked. Fishing is also popular in the area and anglers can expect to find bass, perch and catfish.<br><br><br><br>The Red Bluff Trail lies within the boundaries of the campground. It is a 1.2-mile loop that winds through a pine plantation and big oak timber, into an adjoining hollow before returning to the campground. The short trail provides an opportunity for visitors to enjoy a variety of ecological communities, while reaping the benefits of a half-hour of hiking.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground offers several large sites available for tent and RV camping. All campground loops offer 30 amp & 50 amp pedestals, except for Pines Overlook (PO). Individual picnic sites are available as well, some of which have shelters. Two accessible group picnic shelters can be reserved and can accommodate up to 74 people (PAV 1 has electric and lighting). Additional sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. <br>Each site is equipped with a picnic table, lantern post and campfire ring with grill. Vault toilets, flush toilets, showers and drinking water are provided. The roads within the campground are paved.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Large, red bluffs on the opposite side of Huzzah Creek, gravel bars along the creek, a mixture of pools and riffles and natural vegetation provide a backdrop for a very relaxing camping experience at the campground. Red Bluff is located in the Potosi-Fredericktown Ranger District of the Mark Twain National Forest.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
This campground is located in southeastern Missouri, approximately one mile from the town of Davisville.

Overlooking Huzzah Creek from Pines Overlook Camping Loop

Landscape view from Pines Overlook

Red Bluff along Huzzah Creek.

Huzzah Creek

Campsites with great views in the Pines Overlook Loop

Pines Overlook campsite overlooking Huzzah Creek

Map of Creek Loop

newly constructed camping loop

Pines Overlook Map

Map of Ridge Top Loop, Pines Overlook, and Group Loop

Ridge Top and Group Loop Map

Typical Single Electric Site

Creek Loop Map

Red Bluff Campground

## Overview

Shell Knob Recreation Site is situated along a bluff overlooking the White
River arm of beautiful Table Rock Lake, in an unincorporated portion of Shell
Knob. It is a great location to relax and enjoy being away from it all. The
site can best be described as resembling a city park with a view. Even though
it is near numerous subdivisions, Shell Knob is an unincorporated community.

## Recreation

A tennis court, sand volleyball court, a double horseshoe pit and a playground
are available. A short walking trail leads to a scenic overlook of Table Rock
Lake.

## Facilities

The site includes a lighted pavilion with kitchen facilities, numerous picnic
tables and two parking areas. Accessible vault toilets are provided. Drinking
water is available only during warm weather months. Only the pavilion can be
rented, not the entire site. There is no stove or refrigerator available in
the kitchen. There is a sink with hot/cold water available in kitchen. Grill
is available outside for use. When picking up key at Harter House for gate and
kitchen, a $25 deposit is required and will be refunded when key is returned
to Harter House.

## Natural Features

The pavilion was once the site of Civilian Conservation Corps camp, which
operated from 1936 to 1942. Several historic features are still visible within
the site. The surrounding area is heavily wooded and provides scenic forest
views.

## Nearby Attractions

Table Rock Lake, which offers all kinds of recreational opportunities, is
adjacent to the Shell Knob Recreation Site.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Shell Knob Recreation Site is situated along a bluff overlooking the White River arm of beautiful Table Rock Lake, in an unincorporated portion of Shell Knob. It is a great location to relax and enjoy being away from it all. The site can best be described as resembling a city park with a view. Even though it is near numerous subdivisions, Shell Knob is an unincorporated community.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A tennis court, sand volleyball court, a double horseshoe pit and a playground are available. A short walking trail leads to a scenic overlook of Table Rock Lake.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The site includes a lighted pavilion with kitchen facilities, numerous picnic tables and two parking areas. Accessible vault toilets are provided. Drinking water is available only during warm weather months. Only the pavilion can be rented, not the entire site.
There is no stove or refrigerator available in the kitchen. There is a sink with hot/cold water available in kitchen. Grill is available outside for use.
When picking up key at Harter House for gate and kitchen, a $25 deposit is required and will be refunded when key is returned to Harter House.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The pavilion was once the site of Civilian Conservation Corps camp, which operated from 1936 to 1942. Several historic features are still visible within the site. The surrounding area is heavily wooded and provides scenic forest views.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Table Rock Lake, which offers all kinds of recreational opportunities, is adjacent to the Shell Knob Recreation Site.

Overlook of Table Rock Lake

SHELL KNOB REC SITE PAVILION

Shell Knob Rec Site Pavilion

## Overview

Silver Mines Campground is located on the St. Francis River in the Mark Twain
National Forest. It offers a variety of recreational opportunities and
abundant historic and geological wonders.

## Recreation

Parts of the river are available for swimming, while other portions provide
good fishing. Whitewater kayaking is a popular activity during the springtime
when water runs high. Depending on water levels, the state holds an annual
kayaking competition the third weekend of March.  
  
The 2-mile Silver Mines Trail follows both sides of the river, leading to
various picnic areas. A 1.2-mile trail spurs to a popular conservation area,
where visitors can view spectacular rock formations along the river.

## Facilities

The campground offers dozens of single-family campsites, as well as large
group sites, all available for tent and RV camping. Some sites have 30-amp
electric hookups. The large group site can accommodate up to 74 people.
Additional sites are offered on a first-come, first-served basis.  
  
  
  
Picnic tables and campfire rings with grills are provided, as are accessible
vault toilets and drinking water. Parking spurs vary from asphalt, to grass,
to gravel or dirt.

## Natural Features

This beautiful area is located along the St. Francis River, the only river in
Missouri classified as a whitewater river. It is widely used for kayaking
during springtime. The campground is located at a historic mining operation
and is known for its Precambrian granite and felsite rocks. A variety of
wildlife makes its home in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

The Millstream Gardens Conservation Area is located eight miles west of
Fredericktown, or four miles west of the campground, on Highway 72. It is home
to the scenic Tiemann Shut-ins and other spectacular sights along the
riverbed.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Silver Mines Campground is located on the St. Francis River in the Mark Twain National Forest. It offers a variety of recreational opportunities and abundant historic and geological wonders. <h2>Recreation</h2>
Parts of the river are available for swimming, while other portions provide good fishing. Whitewater kayaking is a popular activity during the springtime when water runs high. Depending on water levels, the state holds an annual kayaking competition the third weekend of March.
<br/><br/>
The 2-mile Silver Mines Trail follows both sides of the river, leading to various picnic areas. A 1.2-mile trail spurs to a popular conservation area, where visitors can view spectacular rock formations along the river. <h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground offers dozens of single-family campsites, as well as large group sites, all available for tent and RV camping. Some sites have 30-amp electric hookups. The large group site can accommodate up to 74 people. Additional sites are offered on a first-come, first-served basis.<br><br><br><br>Picnic tables and campfire rings with grills are provided, as are accessible vault toilets and drinking water. Parking spurs vary from asphalt, to grass, to gravel or dirt.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
This beautiful area is located along the St. Francis River, the only river in Missouri classified as a whitewater river. It is widely used for kayaking during springtime. The campground is located at a historic mining operation and is known for its Precambrian granite and felsite rocks. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Millstream Gardens Conservation Area is located eight miles west of Fredericktown, or four miles west of the campground, on Highway 72. It is home to the scenic Tiemann Shut-ins and other spectacular sights along the riverbed.

Kayakers by old mining company dam on St. Francis river

Winter time view of St. Francis River

Kayakers Playing Around Old Minig Company Dam

St. Francis River Uptream From Footbridge

Turkey Creek Picnic Area at Silver Mines

St Francis River

Footbridge Crossing St. Francis River

Hawk Perched on Sign at Silver Mines

Wading by Old Dam

Silver Mines

## 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

The campground offers multiple single-family sites and a large group site that
can accommodate up to 32 guests. Each site is equipped with tables and
campfire rings with grills, and electric hookups are available for RVs.  
  
Accessible vault and flush toilets, hot showers and drinking water are also
provided. A group picnic pavilion, equipped with about 10 tables, as well as
grills, is perfect for large parties or family functions.  
  
Camping Sites #29, #32 and #33 have short parking spaces that are not able to
accommodate large RVs/Trailers. Please take this into account when reserving
sites.

## 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>
<p>The campground offers multiple single-family sites and a large group site that can accommodate up to 32 guests. Each site is equipped with tables and campfire rings with grills, and electric hookups are available for RVs.<br>   <br>Accessible vault and flush toilets, hot showers and drinking water are also provided. A group picnic pavilion, equipped with about 10 tables, as well as grills, is perfect for large parties or family functions.<br><br>Camping Sites #29, #32 and #33 have short parking spaces that are not able to accommodate large RVs/Trailers. Please take this into account when reserving sites.</p>
<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.

The west fork of the Black River is known for its crystal clear water

West Fork Black River showing clear water and gravel bar

The groups shelter is well equipped for large groups.

Group Shelter showing picnic tables and grills

Sutton Bluff Recreation Area

SUTTON BLUFF RECREATION AREA

## Overview

***Watercress sustained substantial damage to the pavilions during the 2017
flood, they are not reservable at this time, however the boat ramp is still
open for public use.*** Watercress Campground lies on the banks one of the
forest’s greatest treasures; the Current River. Floats on the river provide
views of southeastern Missouri that otherwise can't be seen. The area is home
to a variety of birds and wildlife and recreation opportunities are plentiful
in the surrounding area.

## Recreation

Boating and canoeing on the Current River, as well as on other nearby rivers,
are popular activities. A boat ramp for both motorized and non-motorized boats
is available on the east bank of the Current River. Anglers enjoy fishing for
bass, walleye, sunfish and the occasional catfish.  
  
Big Spring, Missouri's largest spring, is just five miles from the campground.
Hikers at Watercress area enjoy the Songbird Trail, a 1.2-mile loop that leads
to Watercress Spring, passing remnants of Civil War-era earthwork that
overlook the Current River.

## Facilities

The campground offers 17 campsites for tent or RV camping and the sites are
available on a first-come, first-served basis. Each site is equipped with a
table and campfire ring. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided.  
  
Two group picnic shelters which can accommodate up to 75 people each are
located alongside the river. Each is equipped with tables and grills. A
seasonal trash collection dumpster is also available between April 1 and
October 1 at the campground entrance.

## Natural Features

Located within the town of Van Buren, the campground and day use area are
adjacent to the Current River, which flows past scenic bluffs, springs, caves
as it meanders through the Mark Twain National Forest toward Doniphan, MO.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is adjacent to the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, which is a
series of protected rivers in the area managed by the National Park Service.
More information about the National Park Service sites can be found here.

<h2>Overview</h2>
***Watercress sustained substantial damage to the pavilions during the 2017 flood, they are not reservable at this time, however the boat ramp is still open for public use.*** 

Watercress Campground lies on the banks one of the forest’s greatest treasures; the Current River. Floats on the river provide views of southeastern Missouri that otherwise can't be seen. The area is home to a variety of birds and wildlife and recreation opportunities are plentiful in the surrounding area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Boating and canoeing on the Current River, as well as on other nearby rivers, are popular activities. A boat ramp for both motorized and non-motorized boats is available on the east bank of the Current River. Anglers enjoy fishing for bass, walleye, sunfish and the occasional catfish.
<br/><br/>
Big Spring, Missouri's largest spring, is just five miles from the campground. Hikers at Watercress area enjoy the Songbird Trail, a 1.2-mile loop that leads to Watercress Spring, passing remnants of Civil War-era earthwork that overlook the Current River.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers 17 campsites for tent or RV camping and the sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided.
<br/><br/>
Two group picnic shelters which can accommodate up to 75 people each are located alongside the river. Each is equipped with tables and grills. A seasonal trash collection dumpster is also available between April 1 and October 1 at the campground entrance.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located within the town of Van Buren, the campground and day use area are adjacent to the Current River, which flows past scenic bluffs, springs, caves as it meanders through the Mark Twain National Forest toward Doniphan, MO.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is adjacent to the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, which is a series of protected rivers in the area managed by the National Park Service. More information about the National Park Service sites can be found <a href="http://www.nps.gov/ozar/index.htm" rel="nofollow">here</a>.

Mark Twain National Forest

Directions

Reviews

Campgrounds