Greers Ferry Lake

The Greers Ferry Lake boat ramp provides easy access to the beautiful Little Red River below the Greers Ferry Dam. This is a popular spot for kayakers, canoeists, and trout anglers looking to explore the river's tailwaters. The ramp is located adjacent to the Greers Ferry National Fish Hatchery, which helps stock the river with rainbow and brook trout.

Nearby campgrounds like Dam Site Campground offer convenient access to the river. The Little Red River below the dam is known for its excellent trout fishing year-round. Boaters and paddlers can also access Greers Ferry Lake, a large reservoir surrounded by numerous parks and recreation areas. The lake is a popular destination for fishing, swimming, and other water sports.

Facilities at the boat ramp include flush toilets, drinking water, and a trailer dump station. This is a great launching point to experience the natural beauty of the Ozark Mountains and the productive trout waters of the Little Red River. Paddlers and anglers will find ample opportunities to enjoy the river's peaceful setting and abundant fish.

Greers Ferry National Fish Hatchery, established in 1965, is nestled along the beautiful tailwaters of the Little Red River below Greers Ferry Dam. Nearby you'll find excellent opportunities for camping and world class trout fishing year-round. In cooperation with the State game and fish agencies of Arkansas and Oklahoma, the hatchery provides mandated mitigation of Rainbow and Brook Trout. The...

Greers Ferry National Fish Hatchery, established in 1965, is nestled along the beautiful tailwaters of the Little Red River below Greers Ferry Dam. Nearby you'll find excellent opportunities for camping and world class trout fishing year-round. In cooperation with the State game and fish agencies of Arkansas and Oklahoma, the hatchery provides mandated mitigation of Rainbow and Brook Trout. The trout are distributed into tailwaters below federally operated dams located within Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma. The hatchery is also involved in the conservation of imperiled non-game fishes. Over 50,000 people visit annually.

Read More Read Less