Directions
The physical address of the park is located a mile south of Greenville, MO.
From St. Louis, take I-55 south to Highway 67 south to Greenville. From here, continue south about 1 mile and look for signs.
From Poplar Bluff take Highway 67 north about 29 miles and look for signs.
Phone
573-224-3884
Activities
BIKING, HISTORIC & CULTURAL SITE, CAMPING, FISHING, DAY USE AREA
Keywords
GRRE,OLD GREENVILLE,OLD GREENVILLE HISTORIC SITE,HWY 67 CAMPGROUND,WAPPAPELLO LAKE,OLD TOWN OF GREENVILLE,GREENVILLE CAMPGROUND,WAPPAPELLO LAKE
Related Link(s)
Missouri State Road Conditions
Overview
Greenville Recreation Area is located on the northern end of Wappapello Lake, on the St. Francis River. The spacious campground provides entertainment like biking/hiking for families and friends who choose to visit. The playground is great for keeping the younger children occupied.
Every year, the park puts on the Black Powder Rendezvous and the Old Greenville Days events to celebrate history of the early 1900’s. Live music and food are part of the festivities.
Click here to take a virtual tour of the facilities at Wappapello Lake!
Recreation
Greenville boasts a one-mile historical trail to explore. The lake is home to some of Missouri’s most sought after game fish, including largemouth bass, crappie, bluegill, white bass and channel catfish.
Special events are put on throughout the year.
Facilities
The day use portion of the recreation area includes 14 picnic sites, a playground, basketball court, volleyball court, horseshoe pits, day use shelter, boat ramp with courtesy dock. Facilities within the campground include showers, a playground, and 111 campsites with full hookups, consisting of electric, water, and sewer.
Natural Features
Wappapello Lake, fed by the St. Francis River, has a seemingly endless string of secluded coves hugged by a winding, wooded shoreline. The public recreation area spans 45,000 acres in the southeastern Ozark foothills.
Nearby Attractions
Visitors can hike or bike down a scenic 3 mile asphalt bike trail that connects the Greenville Campground and Recreation area to the City of Greenville. Other enjoyable trails surround the lake, like the Johnson Tract Natural Area and Trail, the Ozark Trail, and the Wappapello State Park Trail.
