Welcome to Lakeview"Paradise of the Ozarks" Lakeview, population approximately 800, is located in north central Arkansas, about twelve miles south of the Arkansas-Missouri state line. It is primarily a retirement and vacation center with an economy based on the tourism industry. Lakeview borders Bull Shoals Lake and also shares a shoreline with the world famous trout stream, the White River. The water, of course, is a hub of activity for the people of Lakeview. Boating in clean waters, excellent fishing, swimming and camping are some of the reasons people flock to Lakeview. It is a pleasant town, complete with vacation attractions focusing on the natural environment and the land's features and history.
Eagle AwarenessDecember 2005 Each winter across the state, numerous state parks, as well as private businesses, offer guided trips for eagle viewing. Trips include hikes, lake tours and some van tours. All take bird watchers within easy viewing distance of our national symbol. Call ahead about events to ensure availability and confirm dates. Bull Shoals-White River State Park, LakeviewBull Shoals Lake and White River tailwater areas below Bull Shoals Dam play host to more than 100 bald eagles migrating to and through this prime eagle wintering ground. See eagles, hawks, owls, and other birds of prey in the wild. Activities include eagle-spotting lake tours, guided bird walks, guest speakers, and a visit with a live mature bald eagle and other birds of prey. Arkansas' popular camping and fishing state park in north central Arkansas near Lakeview has a new name. Bull Shoals State Park is now officially named Bull Shoals-White River State Park. Since this park offers visitors access to one of the nation's finest fishing and boating combinations, the renowned White River and Bull Shoals Lake, the State Parks, Recreation and Travel Commission felt the park should recognize both these waters in its name. One of mid-America's premier trout streams, the White River is famous for record rainbow and brown trout. A dam on the river forms 45,440-acre Bull Shoals Lake, popular for its lunker bass, crappie, catfish and trout fishing. Situated below the dam, Bull Shoals-White River State Park stretches along both the lakeshore and riverside. It's a new name for this state park, but it's the same spectacular setting in the scenic Ozark Mountains where the White River and Bull Shoals Lake meet at Bull Shoals Dam. Come discover why this state park has long been an Arkansas favorite. A nearby north-south, highly-traveled route is U.S. Highway 65 from Des Moines, Iowa, to Natchez, Miss., through Little Rock, Ark., Branson and Springfield, Mo. U.S. Highway 65 is 45 miles west of Lakeview.
Eagle AwarenessDecember 2005 Each winter across the state, numerous state parks, as well as private businesses, offer guided trips for eagle viewing. Trips include hikes, lake tours and some van tours. All take bird watchers within easy viewing distance of our national symbol. Call ahead about events to ensure availability and confirm dates. Bull Shoals-White River State Park, LakeviewBull Shoals Lake and White River tailwater areas below Bull Shoals Dam play host to more than 100 bald eagles migrating to and through this prime eagle wintering ground. See eagles, hawks, owls, and other birds of prey in the wild. Activities include eagle-spotting lake tours, guided bird walks, guest speakers, and a visit with a live mature bald eagle and other birds of prey. Arkansas' popular camping and fishing state park in north central Arkansas near Lakeview has a new name. Bull Shoals State Park is now officially named Bull Shoals-White River State Park. Since this park offers visitors access to one of the nation's finest fishing and boating combinations, the renowned White River and Bull Shoals Lake, the State Parks, Recreation and Travel Commission felt the park should recognize both these waters in its name. One of mid-America's premier trout streams, the White River is famous for record rainbow and brown trout. A dam on the river forms 45,440-acre Bull Shoals Lake, popular for its lunker bass, crappie, catfish and trout fishing. Situated below the dam, Bull Shoals-White River State Park stretches along both the lakeshore and riverside. It's a new name for this state park, but it's the same spectacular setting in the scenic Ozark Mountains where the White River and Bull Shoals Lake meet at Bull Shoals Dam. Come discover why this state park has long been an Arkansas favorite. A nearby north-south, highly-traveled route is U.S. Highway 65 from Des Moines, Iowa, to Natchez, Miss., through Little Rock, Ark., Branson and Springfield, Mo. U.S. Highway 65 is 45 miles west of Lakeview.
What could be better than owning you own Maw and Pa restaurant in the heart of Bull Shoels lake! Owner has just discounted the price. Love to hear from you. 888-785-1076, paradiseoftheozarks.com. More about this list can be found at http://www.paradiseoftheozarks.com/.
Welcome to the Ozark Mountains, a popular vacation destination for fishing, camping, hiking, swimming, waterskiing, scuba diving, and boating. Lake and river resorts, hotels, motels, cabins and bed and breakfast providers work closely with marinas, fishing guides, shops, golf courses and other area attractions to help create a perfect vacation for your family. Three rivers (White River, North Fork River and Buffalo National River), two lakes (Bull Shoals Lake and Lake Norfork) lead to one beautiful life here in the Mountain Home, Arkansas area.
Welcome to the Ozark Mountains, a popular vacation destination for fishing, camping, hiking, swimming, waterskiing, scuba diving, and boating. Lake and river resorts, hotels, motels, cabins and bed and breakfast providers work closely with marinas, fishing guides, shops, golf courses and other area attractions to help create a perfect vacation for your family. Three rivers (White River, North Fork River and Buffalo National River), two lakes (Bull Shoals Lake and Lake Norfork) lead to one beautiful life here in the Mountain Home, Arkansas area.
The Twin Lakes Region is comprised of Baxter, Marion, Izard, and Fulton Counties, including south central Missouri regions as well. The population total of our region is approximately 200,000 from the 2000 census information. A Cultural Arts Center is truly the missing link in our community, and the Twin Lakes Region has the manufacturing businesses, corporate and private donors, small business owners, and retirees to support such a facility. The Twin Lakes Region also has staggering rates of children and senior citizens who live below the poverty level. An Arts Center based in north central Arkansas will allow everyone access to the creative arts, art education, classes, and instruction, enhancing the quality of life in the Twin Lakes Region. Recreation in the South Shore Recreation in the South Shore area revolves around water and the outdoors. The White River, which forms Bull Shoals Lake, flows from the base of Bull Shoals dam. It is especially famous for its rainbow trout fishing. Many outfitters in the area provide guide service and rent boats and equipment. The North Fork River was the first area river dammed in the early 1940s and forms Lake Norfork. It flows for only about four miles from the base of Norfork Dam before it enters the White River at Norfork. The confluence of the rivers was probably one of the reasons for the early settlement of the immediate area. While fishing is what most folks like to do around these bodies of water, floating any of the rivers just to enjoy the scenery and observe the wildlife that can be seen is an unforgettable experience for residents and visitors alike. Access points are numerous and the scenery is spectacular.
There's an old folk saying about the Ozarks: "It's not that the mountains are so high, it's just that the valleys are so deep." It's true. The Ozarks are a heavily eroded plateau, pushed up eons ago and carved out by hundreds of streams over thousands of years. Nature worked wonders, and today the diversity of these highlands is endless. Some of the most scenic rivers and majestic lakes in America are here to enjoy. Trout floats on the White, Little Red and Spring Rivers, plus bass and panfish outings on the lakes and smaller streams, make for world-class fishing action. Recreational boating, canoeing and swimming are also on the agenda of many visitors. Plan a leisurely walk along a trickling stream, or pick up the pace on an award-winning hiking trail. Enjoy the shady porch of a cozy log cabin or sail a 40,000-acre lake. Take time to tour a museum, historic home, formal garden or Civil War park. Dance and sing along at an informal mountain hoedown or dress up for an evening on the town. Include a day or two to explore the rich heritage of the hill country. Study the traditional folkways, see the wonders of a limestone cavern or visit a craftsman at work. Hideaway in the Ozarks this year.
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