Fed Camp FinderFederal Campgrounds Only

Home › Missouri › Greenville Recreation Area

Greenville Recreation Area

USACEU.S. Army Corps of Engineers — Greenville · Missouri · Wappapello Lake

AgencyUSACEU.S. Army Corps of Engineers
AreaWappapello Lake
LocationGreenville · Missouri · Wappapello Lake · 37.10037, -90.45583 · Map
Sites95 public sites counted from the federal listing — 93 standard electric; 1 group shelter electric; 1 rv electric
Getting a siteReservable — the federal listing marks this campground as taking reservations. Some sites or seasons may still be first-come; the listing’s own words are below.
HookupsElectric at 103 of 95 sites (up to 50 amp where reported)
Water hookups at 100 of 95 sites
Sewer hookups at 6 of 95 sites
Full hookups (all three at one site) at 6 of 95 sites
Counted site by site from affirmative reports in the federal record. A site with no report is not counted either way.
Max RV lengthLongest reported site fits 118 ft
Sites that fit at least — 25 ft: 98 sites · 30 ft: 98 sites · 35 ft: 98 sites · 40 ft: 98 sites
Months openNot in federal data — the federal listing does not publish a season for this campground. Check the official description below or Recreation.gov.
FeesSite Type: Full Service (50 Amp, Water, Sewer) $28.00
Check-in / outIn 5:00 PM · Out 4:00 PM (most common in the listing)
PetsAllowed at 103 sites, as reported
Accessible sites8 marked accessible in the listing
AccessibilityN
Amenities, as reportedDrinking waterPlaygroundShowersWater spigots
Phone573-224-3884

Check availability & book on Recreation.gov →

This site takes no reservations and shows no live availability. Source: Recreation.gov (RIDB export pulled November 5, 2026); this listing was last updated in the federal record on 2026-08-14.

From the official listing

Overview Greenville Recreation Area is located on the northen end of Wappapello Lake Project, nestled on the banks of the St. Francis River. The spacious campground is built on the original site of the historical Old Greenville City, visitors have seemingly endless opportunities for fun. The Memory Lane trail winds along the historical foundations and streets offering a glimpse back in time. The Greenville Trail, a three mile hike or bike trail, connects the modern city of Greenville to the campground. The expansive grounds, multiple playgrounds, play courts and large event area provide opportunities for all ages and abilities.     

Click here to take a virtual tour of the facilities at Wappapello Lake!  

Recreation Greenville boasts a one-mile historical trail to explore. A three-mile hike/bike trail is open year-round and a great choice for families. The lake is home to some of Missouri's most sought after game fish, including largemouth bass, crappie, bluegill, white bass and channel catfish. Hunting and trapping are popular activities around the lake, boasting 44,000 acres for public use. Special events are put on throughout the year but the annual Black Powder Rendezvous, Old Greenville Days and Halloween Boo Bash events are notable experiences in Greenville.

Facilities The day use portion of the recreation area includes 14 picnic sites, a playground, basketball court, volleyball court, horseshoe pits, day use shelter, and boat ramp with courtesy dock. Facilities within the campground include showers, a playground, and 106 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. The St. Francis River provides multiple caves, gravel bars, and open stretchs of water surrounded by open woodlands and rocky bluffs. 

Contact Info Between 04/01/2026 and 11/02/2026 this location is staffed. Please call (573) 224-3884 to speak with local staff. From 11/03/2025 to 03/31/2026 this location is unstaffed. Please call (573) 778-5404 for general information. Nearby Attractions Explore one of the 9 trail systems along the Wappapello Lake. The nearby Ozark Trail is the only Horse friendly trail at the Lake. The Pine Ridge Nature trail, Shell Lake Archery Trail and Wappapllo Wildflower Trail and Greenhouse areas or lower St. Francis River are approximately 22 miles away. The Mingo Wildlife Refuge is approximately 31 miles from Old Greenville Recreation Area. The Lake Wappapello State Park is approximately 21 miles away, and the Sam A. Baker State park is 14 miles away from Old Greenville Recreation Area. The nearby 34 Bridge Recreation Area is an ideal place to swim or picnic along its large gravel bars.

Directions, from the listing

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.

If utilizing Apple or Google Maps, key in "Greenville Recreation Area". Select the location that is located in Greenville, MO. This will take you directly to the entrance of the campground to check in.

Nearest federal campgrounds

USACEU.S. Army Corps of EngineersSnow Creek Campground
10 mi straight-line · Williamsville Missouri
FSU.S. Forest ServiceFuchs House
12 mi straight-line · Wiliamsville Missouri
FSU.S. Forest ServiceMarkham Springs
12 mi straight-line · Williamsville Missouri
USACEU.S. Army Corps of EngineersPeoples Creek
15 mi straight-line · Wappapello Missouri
USACEU.S. Army Corps of EngineersEagle Point Recreation Area
15 mi straight-line · Wappapello Missouri

Trip Card — Greenville Recreation Area

Greenville · Missouri · Wappapello Lake

AgencyUSACE · U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
LocationGreenville · Missouri · Wappapello Lake
FeesSite Type: Full Service (50 Amp, Water, Sewer) $28.00
Getting a siteReservable
HookupsElectric at 103 · full hookups at 6
Max RVUp to 118 ft
Months openNot in federal data
Sites95 sites

Book: recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/233688 · Source: Recreation.gov, pulled November 5, 2026. Facility details come from federal recreation data and may be out of date — this site takes no reservations and shows no live availability; confirm details and book through Recreation.gov or the managing agency.