Bar-K Wrangler Camp is a primitive horse camp, with hitching racks, limited picnic tables and fire rings and one vault toilet. Full length, pull-through parking spurs accommodate stock trailers and towing vehicles.Bar-K is located on the west bank of Swan Creek, and is open year round. Pack in/Pack...

This float camp on the left bank of the Eleven Point National Scenic River, a mile below the Horseshoe Bend Float Camp. It is near a loop of the Whites Creek Trail, but access is by river only. There are 4 campsites, 2 of which are group sites.

This is the starting point for the 24-mile Berryman Trail Section of the Ozark Trail. This is the site of a 1930's Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Camp of the same name. You'll find 8 campsites, each with table, lantern post and fire ring. No drinking water.

Big Bay Recreation Area is on the shore of 53,000-acre Table Rock Lake, a premier vacation spot in the Ozarks. Popular activities on Table Rock Lake are fishing, boating, and swimming. No lifeguard on duty. Big Bay is on Big Creek tributary, off the main channel of Table Rock Lake. A boat launch are...

Big Piney Trail Camp is open year round. The camp is designed specifically for horse use to reduce impacts to other camping spots. There is no fee for camping and facilities include picnic tables and fire rings.

The Berryman National Recreation Trail and Courtois Section of the Ozark Trail pass by this campground. They are popular trails for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. Horses are welcome in the campground, and a small creek provides water for stock. Tying horses directly to trees prohibite...

Cobb Ridge Campground lies in the center of Chadwick Motorcycle & ATV Use Area. Nearly 100 miles of ATV, motorcycle, or mountain bike trails, winding in and out of deep, forested hollows and down long ridge tops. There are many steep hollows, caves and springs in the immediate vicinity of the campgr...

This 440 acre lake is the largest of the lakes in the Mark Twain National Forest. The recreation area serves anglers, campers, picnickers, hikers, bicyclists, and swimmers. Drinking water and vault toilets are conveniently located.

Deer Leap is for those who enjoy "roughing it.” There are no open or grassy areas. The area has small camp sites and parking for vehicles but not large camping trailers. The area is on the east bank of the Current River.