At Mountain Village 1890 in Bull Shoals. A park-like setting contains authentic, historic buildings which came from nearby communities. (Admission charge)

Bull Shoals Caverns, where you can think about the Indian tribes, the Civil War soldiers, and the moonshiners who were there in earlier times. (Admission charge)

More than 1,000 miles when the lake is at its high level, and 740 when the lake is at its normal level.

An incredible 5.76 million acre-feet.

On a clear day, a person can see approximately 50 miles.

Black bass, white bass, bream, catfish, crappie, walleye, and some rainbow trout.

1968 in Flippin, the creation of a local fishing guide, Forrest L. Wood. Ranger boats are still manufactured in Flippin today.

The town of Cotter, Arkansas, perched on a cliff above the White River.

It was built in 1930. Big Spring swimming hole draws kids all summer in the park beneath the historic bridge.

Trout thrive in the White River here because its water is cool, coming through Bull Shoals Dam from the depths of Bull Shoals Lake. Species here are rainbow, brown, & cutthroat.

Early French trappers gave the White River its name. They called it La Riviere Blanc.