Missouri's largest lake destination features more than 1,100 miles of shoreline. The Lake of the Ozarks offers access to public beaches, great fishing opportunities, and plenty of room for fun and recreation on the water. Cities around the Lake of the Ozarks offer hundreds of dining and lodging options. Recreation activities - including golf, horseback riding, boat excursions, and aircraft tours, just to name a few - are abundant. Marinas and rental services offer a variety of choices for fun on the water, whether you need a pontoon boat for your large group or simply want to explore the open water from a personal watercraft.

There are many points from which you can access the Lake of the Ozarks. Please note, the address provided with this listing is for the Bagnell Dam Access in Lake Ozark. Visit www.FunLake.com/marine/ramps.php to find a list of more access points.

Splash into summer at one of the most popular swimming beaches in Jackson County. Enjoy sandy beaches; certified lifeguards; shower and restroom facilities.

Open Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend.

This 100-acre lake provides fishing for bass, sunfish and catfish. A boat ramp is available. Electric motors only. No camping is allowed. There is a five-mile, double loop trail for hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking. Those wishing to camp will find Marble Creek Camp and Picnic Grounds nine miles northeast, just off of Route E.

The lake has a picnic area, boat docks, boat ramp, boat rental, pavilion, fishing dock and water fowl blinds. Boating is limited to 40-horsepower motors. Excellent muskie poplulation is developing in the lake. Many areas are wheelchair accessible, including fishing dock, boat ramp and restrooms. Take Route 65 north five miles to Greene County Route AA, turn left to find access point.

This 55,600-plus acre lake offers 958 miles of coast line and has created a diverse wildlife area rich in the history of Osage Indians, explorers, fur trappers, traders and settlers. Harry S Truman State Park, located on the peninsula that juts into the lake, opened in 1983.

Clear waters, dramatic bluffs and vibrant summer and fall colors make Harry S Truman State Park an ideal place to vacation. The park offers a marina, ample fishing and boating opportunities and water that are ideal for every kind of swimmer. Hiking trails, picnic areas and campsites that dot the park's open oak woodlands, natural grasslands and lakeside areas let visitors enjoy the abundance of wildlife and recreation opportunities at this park.

Truman Lake is a great location for fishing, even in the winter, as power from Truman Dam helps heat the water. Truman Lake is nationally known for its excellent crappie and bass fishing. The reservoir is fed by four rivers and several small streams, creating a broad diversity for fishing.

More than 8,800 acres of timber were left standing in the lake to improve aquatic habitat. The lake often hosts major fishing tournaments.

This recreation area offers a picnic area and 15-acre lake known for largemouth bass, sunfish, panfish and channel catfish fishing. The lake is a non-motorized area; boat motors are not allowed. An electric trolling motor is permitted. There is ample parking for picnickers and fishermen. The campground is primitive with limited picnic tables, firerings, grills and lantern posts. A vault toilet is provided. No drinking water is available.

There is hiking at McCormack Lake Recreation Area. This is a trailhead for the 3.7-mile McCormack-Greer Trail, which ends at Greer Crossing Picnic Area and also connects to Ozark Trail. McCormack Lake Recreation Area is located on paved Forest Road 3155 off of Highway 19.

Shelbina Lake offers a variety of activities, from fishing and boating to camping. No swimming or wading is allowed.

There are approximately 76 camper-sites, with full hook-ups, along with a few tent-sites–all sites have electrical; five shelter houses; playground equipment; restrooms; a volleyball court; tennis court; basketball courts; and a nine-hole golf course is adjacent.

Bait and tackle, charcoal, food, soda, ice and snacks are available at the Pro Shop on the west side of lake; camping fees are collected there.

A 7,190-acre recreational lake for boating, fishing, sailing, and swimming. Shoreline activities include golf courses, campgrounds, picnic shelters/areas and trails for hiking, biking and horseback riding.

There are two full-service marinas with boat rentals. Park passes start at $5 per car. Free admission available at specific trailheads. Fees for boating, camping, golf and other activities.

This 45,000-acres lake, with its more than 740 miles of shoreline and clear waters, is a great spot for water sports, including scuba diving. Bull Shoals Lake is known for its excellent fishing opportunities for white bass, largemouth bass and walleye, catfish and crappie. Restaurants, lodging and other attractions are plentiful in Theodosia, Pontiac, Protem and Isabella.

Please note: The phone number and website provided are for the Bull Shoals Lake Association.

Clearwater Lake is a recreational lake in southeastern Missouri. Whether you participate in water sports, camp, hike, bike, fish or hunt, you'll find Clearwater Lake is a fine place to visit.

This 18,600-acre lake is ideal for a day on the water. Also, enjoy equestrian trails, walking trails, and sleeping under the stars. Offers great fishing; known for crappie and bass tournaments. There are stocked ponds for those without boats.

Camping is available in four Corps of Engineers developed recreation areas; many with full hookups; most have electric, fire grills, lantern hangers, picnic tables and asphalt pads. Areas have showers, restrooms, sanitary stations, trails, scenic overlooks, launch ramps, and beaches and playgrounds.