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Lake Wappapello State Park is a public recreation area consisting of 1,854 acres (750 ha) bordering Lake Wappapello in Wayne County, Missouri. The state park features two campgrounds, trails for hikers, bikers, backpackers, and equestrians, and swimming, fishing, and boating on the lake.
Its primary purpose is flood control, although it has been developed as a recreational area with ample opportunities to boat, fish, swim or camp. The fish population of the lake include white bass, largemouth bass, crappie, and bluegill. Lake Wappapello State Park is composed of territory on the southwestern side of the lake.
Map of Missouri State Parks (red) and State Historic Sites (blue) ... Lake Wappapello State Park: Wayne: 1,854.23 acres 750.38 ha: 1956 Lewis and Clark State Park:
Route 172 in Lake Wappapello State Park. Route 172 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 67 in the Mark Twain National Forest just south of Route 49.The route progresses eastward as a two lane highway through dense forests, soon weaving from northeast to the southeast.
The nearby boat ramp allows boating and fishing. The park allows a variety of styles of camping, including 13 rental cabins and 89 camping sites, with 44 powered for RVs. [1] Several hiking trails are available, including a 6.6-mile (10.6 km) trail circumnavigating the lake. [2] The park allows winter usage for snowmobiling and cross-country ...
Lake Wapello is a man-made lake in the U.S. state of Iowa, 7 miles (11 km) west of the town of Drakesville. The lake is entirely contained in Lake Wapello State Park, [3] which promotes recreational use of the lake. The lake is named for Chief Wapello of the Meskwaki people.
The St. Francis River is a tributary of the Mississippi River, about 426 miles (686 km) long, [4] in southeastern Missouri and northeastern Arkansas in the United States.The river drains a mostly rural area and forms part of the Missouri-Arkansas state line along the western side of the Missouri Bootheel.
The Katy Trail State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Missouri that contains the Katy Trail, the country's longest continuous recreational rail trail. [1] It runs 240 miles (390 km), largely along the northern bank of the Missouri River , in the right-of-way of the former Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad . [ 2 ]