Access Site
IA
Whiting Lighthouse (Private)
Missouri River • Blackbird Creek
Source: iowa_department_of_natural_resources Updated 1 year ago
City: Whiting, IA
County: Monona County
Type: Boat Ramp
Location: 42.11318291, -96.26742191
Air Temp: --
Location
Live Webcam
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
Whitewater Runs on Missouri River
1 run
There are no whitewater runs within 50 miles of this access site.
These whitewater runs are on the same river but located more than 50 miles from this access site.
Difficulty Classes
I Easy
II Novice
III Intermediate
IV Advanced
V Expert/Extreme
VI Unrunnable
Whitewater data from
American Whitewater
About This Access Site
**Location & Access:** The Whiting Lighthouse access point is located in Whiting, Monona County, Iowa, on the Missouri River. This is a **private access site**, so you'll need to confirm permission and any associated fees before launching. The concrete boat ramp allows paddlers and boaters to access the Missouri River for recreational use.
**What to Expect:** The Missouri River at this location is a large, powerful waterway with significant current and seasonal water level fluctuations. Paddlers should be prepared for variable conditions and check current water levels before launching. Parking and basic facilities are available at the site. Given the river's size and flow characteristics, this access point is best suited for experienced paddlers and motorboats rather than beginners. Always check local conditions, wear a life jacket, and be aware of the Missouri River's strong currents and potential hazards.
**What to Expect:** The Missouri River at this location is a large, powerful waterway with significant current and seasonal water level fluctuations. Paddlers should be prepared for variable conditions and check current water levels before launching. Parking and basic facilities are available at the site. Given the river's size and flow characteristics, this access point is best suited for experienced paddlers and motorboats rather than beginners. Always check local conditions, wear a life jacket, and be aware of the Missouri River's strong currents and potential hazards.