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Showing posts with the label Big Niangua Arm of Lake of the Ozarks

Spend a Day on the Quiet Arm of the Lake of the Ozarks - the Niangua

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The Lake of the Ozarks is a gigantic body of water filled with beautiful things to see and exciting things to do. During the summer season, the lake sees a lot of traffic, mainly focused in the main channel. There are plenty of quieter, less busy arms that have just as much to offer, including our very own Lake of the Ozarks family attraction !  Bridal Cave & Thunder Mountain Park are located on the Big Niangua Arm of the lake. With a bit less "hustle & bustle" happening on the water in this area, the Niangua Arm offers one of the smoothest boating experiences you will find. This happens to be the most pristine arm of the lake due to the fact that so many natural springs flow into it.   The springs flowing directly into our section of the Lake of the Ozarks turn it into a crystal clear, refreshing experience. Bennett Springs State Park's spring has an average of 103 million gallons of water flowing out of it per day. The spring at Ha Ha Tonka State Park ...

A Calm, Relaxing Day Trip By Boat on the Big Niangua Arm

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You will find Bridal Cave and Thunder Mountain Park by water on the 10.5 mile marker of the crystal clear Big Niangua Arm of the Lake of the Ozarks. This happens to be the most pristine arm of the lake due to the many natural springs that flow into it.  You may reach our Lake of the Ozarks attraction by boat, park at our docks, and tour our scenic cave and incredible trails. Our docks are conveniently located near Bridal Cave's entrance.  The water in the Big Niangua Arm is much clearer and less congested than most of the Lake of the Ozarks. This allows for a very calm and scenic boat ride.  Some of the biggest springs in Missouri flow into our section of the lake.   Upstream from Bridal Cave is Bennett State Park. It is ranked as the fourth largest spring in the state, and on average 103 million gallons of water per day flow out of it. Ha Ha Tonka State Park is home to the eleventh largest spring, and it contributes an average of 49 million gal...