The Powersite Dam, also known as Ozark Beach Dam, creates Lake Taneycomo from here upstream to Table Rock Dam. This is a hydroelectric dam that went into service in 1913. The construction of the Powersite dam took 2 years, from 1911-1913. The workers constructing the dam had to live in tents and other shelters at … Read more
River Run Park on Bull Shoals Lake has 32 camping spots with water and electrical hookups. They also have a dump station, showers, and restrooms. There are also 32 campsites for tents with no hookups. The park is managed by the US Army Corps of Engineers, as are many of the parks on Bull Shoals … Read more
Nestled in the scenic landscape of Forsyth, Missouri, Shadow Rock Park stands as a testament to the beauty of outdoor recreation. More than just a campground, this haven boasts 110 well-equipped campsites that provide an idyllic retreat for nature enthusiasts. Each campsite is thoughtfully designed, with the majority featuring water access and 50-amp electrical hookups, … Read more
Bull Shoals Marina Overlook is a small roadside park within the city of Bull Shoals. You can stop and rest on a bench while you look out at the lake and marina. There is also a covered area with a grill for a quick roadside picnic too. The overlook is located on highway 178 as … Read more
Slippery Hollow is a 1450-acre natural area located approximately 1.4 miles north of Lakeway on Highway 14. There is a sign on the right side of the road and a small parking area. There is an adjacent tract owned by the Nature Conservancy. Hunting is allowed in this area, so be careful during hunting season … Read more
The Snow Access to Crooked Creek is a public access area with a canoe launching ramp and a moderately sized parking area. Smallmouth fishing is also popular on Crooked Creek. Crooked Creek has been recognized as a blue ribbon smallmouth stream. Crankbaits, spinnerbaits, and small plastic lures are all effective at times. There are also … Read more
The Mark Oliver access to Crooked Creek is located in Marion County near the city of Yellville, AR. This access was previously named George’s Creek Access. You can launch canoes to float the creek from the boat ramp. You can also fish for smallmouth bass from along the shore. Crooked Creek also has bass, bluegill, … Read more
Highway 125 recreation area has camping hookups with water and electricity. There are showers located in the campground. The area has a concrete launching ramp and marina. This area is located in the upper area of the lake near Peel, Arkansas. You can also ride the Peel Ferry, the only currently operating ferry in the … Read more
The Fred Berry Conservation Education Center sits on a bend in Crooked Creek. The area includes almost 6 miles of hiking trails through various terrains. They are known for the ability to see a variety of wildlife along the trails. There is also access to Crooked Creek for fishing. Smallmouth fishing is very popular in … Read more
The roadside access to Roundhouse Shoals is on Highway 345 about a mile past the turnoff into the Big Springs Park in Cotter, AR. There are a couple of picnic tables with a stunning view of the White River. The land was donated to the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission to improve access for anglers. … Read more
