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Flatwater & Canoe Trips in Missouri

 

Big Creek: Des Arc to the Ford at Sam A. Baker State Park
This quiet little tributary of the St. Francis is not a whitewater run; however, this creek has many things going for it. Located near the southern end of the St. Francois Mountains, it flows through ...
From the guidebook "A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Ozarks"
Running the Rivers of North America
Patterson, MO - Flatwater Paddling & Canoeing - 9.3 miles


Bryant's Creek: Bell School Low-Water Bridge (MO 95) to Norfork Lake
Bryant’s Creek is a relatively untamed stream that begins north of MO 76 in Douglas County and flows approximately 40 miles to Norfork Lake. It is spring-fed but lacks the volume found on many other M...
From the guidebook "A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Ozarks"
Running the Rivers of North America
Gentryville, MO - Flatwater Paddling & Canoeing - 27.7 miles


Current River: Cedargrove to Gooseneck Landing
The Current River begins near Licking, Missouri, and flows southeast for 133 miles to its confluence with the Black River in Arkansas. The Current River is blessed with more springs than any other in ...
From the guidebook "A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Ozarks"
Running the Rivers of North America
Cedargrove, MO - Flatwater Paddling & Canoeing - 96.2 miles


Eleven Point River: Thomasville to MO 142
The Eleven Point begins as a series of small creeks that unite just to the west of Thomasville, Missouri. One of the many theories about how the Eleven Point was named holds that 11 small creeks form ...
From the guidebook "A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Ozarks"
Running the Rivers of North America
Alton, MO - Flatwater Paddling & Canoeing - 44.2 miles


Jack's Fork River: The Prongs to the Current River
The Jack’s Fork Rive, the major tributary of the Current River, offers approximately 46 miles of canoeable water. The two rivers make up the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, administered by the Nation...
From the guidebook "A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Ozarks"
Running the Rivers of North America
Mountain View , MO - Flatwater Paddling & Canoeing - 53.6 miles


North Fork of the White River: MO 14 (Twin Bridges) to Norfork Lake
The North Fork of the White River begins in the Mark Twain National Forest and flows to the south for approximately 78 miles before it empties into Norfork Lake. It is similar to the Eleven Point, Jac...
From the guidebook "A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Ozarks"
Running the Rivers of North America
West Plains, MO - Whitewater Paddling - 25.4 miles


 

 

 
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If you like the outdoors, visit Natural Wonders of the World . This site lists 1000 natural world wonders on all seven continents.

 

North American wonders reach from from the lofty peaks of the Cascade Mountain range to the watery paradise of Florida's Everglades.

The South American natural forces can be witnessed in countless forms--you'll find them cascading over the Devil's Throat of the Iguazu Falls, flooding Llanos grasslands.

The Australian Great Barrier Reef stretches to Papua New Guinea, while New Zealand's Tongariro volcano towers above waves of rugged hills.

The African Congo Basin is a network of swamps and emerald forests as diverse as the four counterpoints it unifies. The European and Middle Eastern natural histories include building castles on its rocky peaks, painting frescoes in its caves, trading through its passes, and perishing at its mercy.

The European and Middle Eastern natural histories include building castles on its rocky peaks, painting frescoes in its caves, trading through its passes, and perishing at its mercy.

The dual Asian power of nature is demonstrated through the elements at play in Asia. Fire-spewing volcanoes raise new lands from their summits.Ocean-worlds house water-kingdoms. Finally earth-bound and sky-stretching mountains--figures of inspiration.

The Polar Regions are an icy wilderness where the frozen fingertips of polar icecaps feel their way across stretches of land and water, the Arctic and Antarctic form the polar regions of our globe.