Our Facilities include...

• Rental Cabins
  Our cabins don't have bathrooms or kitchen facilities however hot showers and modern bathrooms and are only about 100 feet away. Cabins are cute, clean and air-conditoned. Linens are furnished and there's a BBQ grill, picnic table, chairs and firepit right out front. Real comfy, sleeps up to 6. Click here to request a reservation and see Rates.
• Excellent Campsites
  Our campsites have picnic shelters, tables, BBQ grills and firepits.
• Electric Hookups
• Canoe Reservations
  Let us arrange your float trip and reserve your canoes. You'll be picked up at Larimore's and returned here after your float!
• Floating & Camping Supplies
• Groceries
  Including lunchmeats and steaks.
• Gasoline
• Clean and Modern Restrooms
• Hot Showers
• Beer, Liquor and Wine
• Current River Souvenirs

Ozark National Scenic Riverways

Ozark National Scenic Riverways was created by an Act of Congress on August 24, 1964, to protect 134 miles of the Current and Jacks Fork Rivers in the Ozark Highlands of southeastern Missouri. The clean, clear waters of these two beautiful rivers provide excellent opportunities for johnboating, canoeing, swimming, fishing and tubing. Hunting is also an authorized use within the Riverways' boundaries. The landscape is predominantly rural, with broadleaf forests and occasional open fields.

The southeast Missouri Ozark Mountains are typified by narrow steep-sided hollows, numerous streams, and bluffs. Much of the area is underlain by soluble limestone and dolomite, giving rise to sinkholes, caves, and springs.

Ozark NSR contains 19 sites currently listed on the National Register of Historic Places as significant historic or archeological sites.

There are over 300 recorded caves within the boundaries. Several caves have been identified as having critical habitat for the endangered Indiana and gray bats. Some caves are gated or signed to protect bat habitat. Please respect these closures.

Sixty per cent of the rivers' flow comes from seven major springs and 51 other springs of various sizes within the drainage basin. Big Spring, one of the largest springs in the United States, has an average flow of 276 million gallons of water per day. The maximum recorded flow in one day was 840 million gallons in June 1928.

Please call or e-mail for canoe, camping and cabin reservations.

1-800-297-3345

Quality Cabins & Camping • Canoe Reservations • General Store

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