Mammoth Spring gushes nine million gallons daily from Arkansas's largest spring, igniting the Spring River's canoe runs and bass bites. Anglers hook trophy fish. Tubers chase Class II rapids. Seven RV parks hug the riverbanks, launching you into these Ozark thrills from dawn till dusk.
7 parks found
Mammoth Spring State Park cradles the colossal spring that feeds a glassy 10-acre lake. Walk the boardwalks around the 70-foot waterfall. Launch kayaks from the Spring River's town put-in near AR-289. Fish smallmouth bass beneath the Highway 63 bridge. Hikers tackle the Rim Rock Nature Trail just outside town.
Riverside Resort rents canoes from $27 nightly, perfect for paddlers. Spring River Cabins suits budget campers and pets at $10-$25, complete with WiFi, showers, and water hookups. Mammoth Spring RV Park offers sewer hookups and pets from $78 for comfort seekers. Riverview Cabins delivers 50-amp power across $20-$120 rates with showers. Spring River Canoe Club handles groups via pull-through sites and showers.
Mammoth Spring features Arkansas's largest natural spring. It pumps nine million gallons daily into a 10-acre lake at Mammoth Spring State Park. Canoeists paddle the Spring River from town launches, anglers chase bass, and hikers explore boardwalks and Rim Rock Trail nearby. The site draws 300,000 visitors yearly for its raw Ozark power.
Find seven RV parks right in Mammoth Spring, Arkansas. Riverside Resort sits riverside from $27. Spring River Cabins offers WiFi and pet sites at $10-$25. Mammoth Spring RV Park provides hookups from $78. Riverview Cabins and Spring River Canoe Club hug the Spring River too.
Yes, Spring River Cabins and Mammoth Spring RV Park welcome pets. Spring River Cabins adds showers, WiFi, and water hookups at $10-$25 nightly. Mammoth Spring RV Park includes sewer hookups from $78, ideal for longer stays with furry companions near the Spring River.