Lodging options include eight Outpost cabins and six yurts. Reservations for either type of lodging can be made online or by calling 877-422-6766.
The cabins and yurts are available year-round. Both types have a weeknight rate of $50 plus tax and a weekend rate of $55 plus tax. Visit the official website for more information about weekend rates.
None of the lodging units have running water. Please plan accordingly.
Outpost cabins:
Surrounded by an oak-hickory forest, these rustic cabins allow visitors to view wildlife from their front porch. Each cabin sleeps up to six, with two beds and a double futon. Amenities include tables and chairs, a wood-burning stove, a heater and air conditioner, a microwave, and a refrigerator. There is no running water; a showerhouse with drinking water and modern restrooms is available nearby.
Guests are encouraged to bring sleeping bags, pillows, cooking supplies, dining utensils, water containers and additional light sources. Cooking is not allowed inside the cabins but can be performed on an outside fire grill.
Dogs are allowed in three of the cabins for an additional fee. One of the cabins is accessible to people with disabilities.
Yurts:
The yurts, located in the campground, feature a futon, bunk bed, coffee table, heater and air conditioner. There is also a microwave and a refrigerator. Each yurt has a maximum occupancy of six.
There is no running water in the yurts, but guests have access to the campground showerhouse from April through October. During the off-season, yurt users can access a vault toilet and a frost-free water spigot near the campground check station.
Guests must bring their own linens and sleeping bags. They are also encouraged to bring cooking and eating utensils, water containers, and additional light sources. Only non-flame cooking is allowed inside the yurts. A picnic table, fire ring and grill is included outside each yurt.
Dogs are allowed in two of the yurts for an additional fee. These same two yurts (A and B) are accessible to people with disabilities.
About the park:
Encompassing over 17,000 acres and 89 miles of shoreline, this is Missouri’s largest state park. Features include beaches, boat launches, marinas, campsites and a variety of trails. Tours of Ozark Caverns, located in the southern part of the park, are offered on a seasonal basis; see the separate listing for more information.