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Castlewood State Park is a public recreation area and Missouri state park occupying 1,818 acres (736 ha) which straddles the Meramec River in St. Louis County, Missouri.The most visited section of the state park lies on the north side of the Meramec; the park acreage on the south side of the river is accessed from Lone Elk County Park and includes the World Bird Sanctuary.
State parks in Greater St. Louis Name Area (acres) Babler State Park: 2,441 Castlewood State Park: 1,818 Don Robinson State Park: 818 Hawn State Park: 4,954 Jones-Confluence Point State Park: 1,121 Katy Trail State Park (eastern end) Meramec State Park: 6,896 Robertsville State Park: 1,224 Route 66 State Park: 419 St. Francois State Park: 2,734 ...
St Louis County Parks and Recreation The Fort Belle Fontaine County Park is a unit of the park system of St. Louis County, Missouri . 305.6 acres in size, it is bordered by the Missouri River , by Cold Water Creek , and by the Missouri Hills campus of the Missouri Division of Youth Services (M-DYS).
The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) administers hundreds of parcels of land in all counties of the state. Most areas are owned by the department; some are leased by the department; some areas are managed under contract by the department; and some areas are leased to other entities for management.
This is a list of parks in the greater metropolitan area of St. Louis, Missouri Wikimedia Commons has media related to Parks in St. Louis, Missouri . Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap
This is a forest area. 10 acres 4.0 ha: St. Louis: Howell Island Conservation Area: This island area is mostly forest surrounded by the Missouri River and Centaur Chute. 2,707 acres 1,095 ha: St. Louis, St. Charles
Lone Elk Park is a county park in the U.S. state of Missouri consisting of 546 acres (2.21 km 2) located in St. Louis County west of the town of Valley Park. [1] The park is located adjacent to Interstate 44, the World Bird Sanctuary, Castlewood State Park, and Tyson Research Center.
The money earned was donated to Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis. In 1970, the County bought the estate from the investment company and started the process of converting it into a park. Donations from Ethel Queeny and Edward Greensfelder went toward landscaping, a family recreational area, and recreation complex.