Beta

GuidedFloats is in beta. The full site launches March 1, 2027. The mobile app follows.

Guides: claim before March 1, 2027 and your first full season of Premium is free. Claim your founding spot →

Home › Waters › Missouri › Eleven Point River
River · Ozarks · Missouri

Eleven Point River Fishing Guides

Wild and Scenic river fed by Greer Spring that supports a blue-ribbon rainbow trout fishery from Greer down to Riverton, best fished by drift boat or canoe, with smallmouth in the warmer water below.

A small boat on flat water at first light against a wooded shore

Map of the Eleven Point River

32 numbered points: 8 access points, 7 campsites, 1 outfitter, 4 bridges, 3 regulation section limits, 1 hazard, 7 springs, 1 USGS gauge. Tap a marker for details. Reviewed Sep 7, 2026.

Printable version →
  • Access / boat ramp (8)
  • Campsite (7)
  • Outfitter / canoe rental (1)
  • Bridge crossing (4)
  • Regulation section limit (3)
  • Dam / hazard (1)
  • Spring (7)
  • USGS gauge (1)
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Points are curated from OpenStreetMap and state agency sources; confirm access and hours before you go.

Print it. Bag it. Bring it.Phones die, screens crack, and most of this water has no signal. Print this map, fold it into a zip-top bag or dry bag with your license, and you have a backup your electronics can’t give you. Every marker is numbered so you can say exactly where you are.

Open the printable map
All 32 points on this map
#PointTypeLat, LonNotes
1Highway 99 bridge at Thomasville
MO 99
Bridge crossing36.78498, -91.53167Crossing at Thomasville; the river above Greer is small and seasonal.
2Thomasville Access
Mark Twain National Forest
Access / boat ramp36.78478, -91.52750Upper put-in, floatable in spring and after rain.
3Blowing SpringSpring36.78351, -91.45430Spring on the reach between Thomasville and Cane Bluff.
4Roaring SpringSpring36.78063, -91.45087Spring just below Blowing Spring.
5Highway 19 bridge at Greer Crossing
MO 19
Bridge crossing36.79417, -91.33360The Greer crossing between Alton and Winona.
6Greer Crossing Access
Mark Twain National Forest · ramp
Access / boat ramp36.79310, -91.33152The main put-in; Greer Spring's branch enters about half a mile below and more than doubles the river.
7Greer Crossing Campground
Mark Twain National Forest
Campsite36.79413, -91.32930Forest Service campground at the crossing.
8Blue Ribbon Trout Area — upper limit
Greer Spring Branch junction, below Greer Crossing
Regulation section limit36.79310, -91.33152MDC's Blue Ribbon Trout Area runs 5.5 miles from the spring branch junction to Turner Mill Access. Check the MDC regulations for methods and limits.
9Turner SpringSpring36.76699, -91.26785Spring at the old Turner Mill; the mill wheel still stands.
10Turner Mill Access (north)
Mark Twain National Forest
Access / boat ramp36.76532, -91.26674Landing on the north bank at Turner Mill.
11Blue Ribbon ends / White Ribbon begins — Turner Mill Access
White Ribbon runs 14.2 miles downstream
Regulation section limit36.76480, -91.26639Regulations change at Turner Mill Access. Check the MDC regulations for both sections.
12Turner Mill Access (south)
Mark Twain National Forest
Access / boat ramp36.76480, -91.26639Landing on the south bank at Turner Mill.
13Horseshoe Float Camp
Mark Twain National Forest · float camp
Campsite36.74957, -91.24115Boat-in float camp; primitive.
14Barn Hollow Float Camp
Mark Twain National Forest · float camp
Campsite36.74137, -91.23081Boat-in float camp.
15Bliss SpringSpring36.74253, -91.22067Spring at the Bliss Spring campsite.
16Bliss Spring Campsite
Mark Twain National Forest · float camp
Campsite36.73997, -91.22160Boat-in campsite by the spring.
17Whitten Access
Mark Twain National Forest
Access / boat ramp36.73263, -91.21453Road access mid-way between Turner Mill and Riverton.
18White Creek Float Camp
Mark Twain National Forest · float camp
Campsite36.72532, -91.20971Boat-in float camp.
19Powder Mill SpringSpring36.70076, -91.20275Spring on the reach below Whitten.
20Greenbrier Float Camp
Mark Twain National Forest · float camp
Campsite36.69023, -91.19584Boat-in float camp.
21Boze Mill SpringSpring36.66326, -91.19599Spring at the old Boze Mill site.
22Boze Mill dam
Old mill dam on the spring branch
Dam / hazard36.66275, -91.19518Historic mill dam beside the campground; stay in the main river channel.
23Boze Mill Campground
Mark Twain National Forest · float camp
Campsite36.66317, -91.19748Float camp at the Boze Mill spring.
24White Ribbon Trout Area — lower limit
Riverton · Highway 160
Regulation section limit36.64879, -91.19777Trout management ends at Riverton; warm-water fishing below.
25Riverton Access
Mark Twain National Forest · Highway 160
Access / boat ramp36.64879, -91.19777The usual take-out for the Greer float; outfitters at Riverton.
26Highway 160 bridge at Riverton
US 160
Bridge crossing36.64869, -91.20058Crossing between Alton and Doniphan.
27USGS 07071500 Eleven Point River near BardleyUSGS gauge36.64869, -91.20083The gauge behind the live flow on this page, at the Riverton bridge.
28Hufstedler's Canoe Rental
Canoe and raft rental · camping
Outfitter / canoe rental36.64816, -91.19608Long-running outfitter at Riverton.
29Blue Spring (Eleven Point)Spring36.55595, -91.18968Spring above the Narrows.
30The Narrows Access
Mark Twain National Forest · Highway 142
Access / boat ramp36.55083, -91.19138Landing at the Highway 142 bridge.
31Highway 142 bridge at the Narrows
MO 142
Bridge crossing36.55024, -91.19320Lower crossing near the Arkansas line.
32Myrtle Access
Mark Twain National Forest
Access / boat ramp36.51252, -91.17057Last Missouri access before the river crosses into Arkansas.

Guides on the Eleven Point River

Claimed profiles take booking requests. Unclaimed profiles are built from public records so the river is never empty; the guide can claim or remove one any time.

About the Eleven Point River

The Eleven Point is the quietest of the big Ozark spring rivers and the only one in Missouri designated a National Wild and Scenic River. It starts as a small warm stream near Willow Springs, then Greer Spring, the second largest in the state, more than doubles its flow just above Greer Crossing and turns it into a cold, blue-green trout river for the next 15 miles or so.

Greer Crossing to Turner Mill and Turner Mill to Riverton are the floats that matter for trout. The river here is bigger and more forgiving than the upper Current, with long riffles, deep bluff pools, and gravel bars that wade well at normal flows. Rainbows dominate and reach good size on the spring-fed water; a few browns show up in the deeper holes. Below Riverton the river warms, the gradient eases, and smallmouth bass, goggle-eye, and walleye replace the trout down to the Arkansas line.

Guides run drift boats and rafts on this river more than canoes, partly because the National Forest access points have decent ramps and partly because the pools are long enough to reward a rowed drift. The Bardley gauge sits below the trout water, so read it with that in mind: 400 to 700 cfs at Bardley is a comfortable floating flow for the Greer to Riverton reach, under 350 gets bony above Turner Mill, and above 1,200 the river is high and off-color.

Cell service is nearly nonexistent along the river corridor. Tell someone your float plan, carry a paper map, and expect the drive from Alton or Thomasville to be the longest part of the day.

This water needs a real photo

The photo at the top of this page is not Eleven Point River.

It is a regional stand-in, honestly captioned but generic — we will not put a name to a river we cannot prove. Send us a photograph you took here and it replaces the stand-in, with your credit on it.

Add a photo of this water See the badges

Pioneer badgeUnclaimed

Add a photo of this water

Landscape, not fish — the water itself. Reviewed by hand before it appears. The first one published here earns the Pioneer badge.

Never published. It is how the badge is held for you until member accounts open.

Posting to Eleven Point River.

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 12 MB. Landscape orientation looks best at the top of the page. We resize it and strip the location data out of the file.

The name printed under the photo and on your badge. Leave blank to stay anonymous.

Reader photo license v1.0 — the short version:

  • You grant Guided Floats, LLC a non-exclusive, royalty-free license to publish, resize and crop your photo on guidedfloats.com and in GuidedFloats’ own social posts and apps. You keep the copyright and can use the photo anywhere else.
  • You confirm that you took the photo yourself, that publishing it does not infringe anyone else’s rights, and that anyone recognisable in it (or a parent or guardian, if they are under 18) is happy for it to appear here.
  • Credit is printed beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, using the credit name you give us. Leave it blank and we use your name; write “Anonymous” for no name. Your email address is never published.
  • Withdrawing is one email to hello@guidedfloats.com naming the photo. It comes off the site within 7 days.
Read the full license

Version 1.0, dated 6 September 2026. Applies to every photograph submitted to GuidedFloats through the contact form, a species page, or the community board.

1. What you give us

By ticking the box on the form you grant Guided Floats, LLC (“GuidedFloats”, “we”) a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to store, copy, resize, crop and display your photograph on guidedfloats.com, in GuidedFloats’ own social media accounts and mobile apps, and in material that promotes the site itself, in connection with the fish, water or community feature you sent it in for. The license lasts until you withdraw it (section 4).

You keep the copyright. The license is not exclusive, so you can use the photo anywhere else and license it to anyone else. We will not sell your photo, license it on to anyone else on its own, or use it in paid advertising for a third party.

2. What you confirm

You confirm that you took the photograph yourself (or otherwise own the rights to it), that you have the right to grant this license, and that publishing the photo does not infringe anyone else’s copyright, privacy or other rights.

If any person is recognisable in the photo, you confirm that they have agreed to its being published here, and that a parent or guardian has agreed on behalf of anyone under 18. Please do not send photographs of other people’s catches, screenshots, or pictures copied from other websites or social media.

3. Credit

We print the credit name you give us beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, and record it as the photo’s creator in the page’s structured data. If you leave the credit blank we use the name you gave us on the form. Write “Anonymous” if you prefer no name at all. Your email address, phone number and the exact spot the photo was taken are never published.

4. Withdrawing the license

You can withdraw the license at any time by emailing hello@guidedfloats.com, or by using the contact form, and telling us which photo you mean. We will remove the photo from guidedfloats.com within 7 days of receiving your message and stop using it in anything new. Copies that are already outside our control — search-engine caches, social posts that have already gone out, printed material already produced — may take longer to disappear or may not be recallable, and we are not responsible for those.

5. What we may do

We choose which photos to publish and may decline any submission without giving a reason. We may crop, resize, sharpen or colour-correct a photo for display, and we may remove a photo at any time. We will not alter a photo in a way that misrepresents the fish, the water or you.

6. Your details

We keep your name, email address, the credit name, the water and date you gave us, and the network address the submission came from, with the submission record, as our evidence of this license. We hold that record for as long as the photo is published and for the retention period described in our privacy policy. Location data that your camera or phone embedded in the file is removed before the photo is published.

7. Versions

The version of this license you accepted is stored with your submission and printed with the photo. A later version does not apply to a photo you have already sent unless you agree to it.

Fished this water? Add a photo

Reviewed by hand before it appears. Pick the water, not the spot — we never publish exact locations.

Never published. We use it only if we need to ask about the photo.

Posting to Eleven Point River.

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 12 MB. We resize it and strip the location data out of the file.

The name shown under the photo. Leave blank to stay anonymous.

Reader photo license v1.0 — the short version:

  • You grant Guided Floats, LLC a non-exclusive, royalty-free license to publish, resize and crop your photo on guidedfloats.com and in GuidedFloats’ own social posts and apps. You keep the copyright and can use the photo anywhere else.
  • You confirm that you took the photo yourself, that publishing it does not infringe anyone else’s rights, and that anyone recognisable in it (or a parent or guardian, if they are under 18) is happy for it to appear here.
  • Credit is printed beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, using the credit name you give us. Leave it blank and we use your name; write “Anonymous” for no name. Your email address is never published.
  • Withdrawing is one email to hello@guidedfloats.com naming the photo. It comes off the site within 7 days.
Read the full license

Version 1.0, dated 6 September 2026. Applies to every photograph submitted to GuidedFloats through the contact form, a species page, or the community board.

1. What you give us

By ticking the box on the form you grant Guided Floats, LLC (“GuidedFloats”, “we”) a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to store, copy, resize, crop and display your photograph on guidedfloats.com, in GuidedFloats’ own social media accounts and mobile apps, and in material that promotes the site itself, in connection with the fish, water or community feature you sent it in for. The license lasts until you withdraw it (section 4).

You keep the copyright. The license is not exclusive, so you can use the photo anywhere else and license it to anyone else. We will not sell your photo, license it on to anyone else on its own, or use it in paid advertising for a third party.

2. What you confirm

You confirm that you took the photograph yourself (or otherwise own the rights to it), that you have the right to grant this license, and that publishing the photo does not infringe anyone else’s copyright, privacy or other rights.

If any person is recognisable in the photo, you confirm that they have agreed to its being published here, and that a parent or guardian has agreed on behalf of anyone under 18. Please do not send photographs of other people’s catches, screenshots, or pictures copied from other websites or social media.

3. Credit

We print the credit name you give us beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, and record it as the photo’s creator in the page’s structured data. If you leave the credit blank we use the name you gave us on the form. Write “Anonymous” if you prefer no name at all. Your email address, phone number and the exact spot the photo was taken are never published.

4. Withdrawing the license

You can withdraw the license at any time by emailing hello@guidedfloats.com, or by using the contact form, and telling us which photo you mean. We will remove the photo from guidedfloats.com within 7 days of receiving your message and stop using it in anything new. Copies that are already outside our control — search-engine caches, social posts that have already gone out, printed material already produced — may take longer to disappear or may not be recallable, and we are not responsible for those.

5. What we may do

We choose which photos to publish and may decline any submission without giving a reason. We may crop, resize, sharpen or colour-correct a photo for display, and we may remove a photo at any time. We will not alter a photo in a way that misrepresents the fish, the water or you.

6. Your details

We keep your name, email address, the credit name, the water and date you gave us, and the network address the submission came from, with the submission record, as our evidence of this license. We hold that record for as long as the photo is published and for the retention period described in our privacy policy. Location data that your camera or phone embedded in the file is removed before the photo is published.

7. Versions

The version of this license you accepted is stored with your submission and printed with the photo. A later version does not apply to a photo you have already sent unless you agree to it.

Flow alert

Tell me when the Eleven Point River cfs

Now: 271 cfs, read 5:30 pm CDT, Sun Oct 18, 2026 (USGS 07071500, Eleven Point River near Bardley, MO).

We never use this address for anything else and never share it. See the privacy policy.

Access

Thomasville and Cane Bluff: upper river accesses above Greer Spring, mostly a smallmouth float in warm water.
Greer Crossing (Highway 19): Forest Service ramp and campground at the top of the trout water.
Turner Mill North and South: 8 miles below Greer, gravel bar accesses on either bank.
Whitten Access and Riverton (Highway 160): ramps at the bottom of the trout water, 17 miles below Greer.
The Narrows and Highway 142 near Myrtle: lower river, smallmouth and walleye water.
Rafts and drift boats generally launch at Greer and take out at Riverton.

Seasons

March through June: prime trout months with strong flow and hatches in the Greer to Riverton reach.
July and August: still fishable because of Greer Spring, but plan for heat on the drive and the takeout.
September through November: low water, clear pools, big rainbows sighted and stalked from gravel bars.
Winter: open year-round on the spring-fed reach, cold but productive nymphing, almost no other boats.

From the water

No logged trips yet. Be the first to put this water on your map.

Log this water

Fished it or cleaned it? Log in or create a free account to log a trip with photos and earn the waterway badge.

Questions

What is the current flow on the Eleven Point River?

As of Oct 18, 5:30 pm, the USGS gauge Eleven Point River near Bardley, MO reads 271 cfs, the 18th percentile for this date. Conditions update every 15 minutes.

What species can you catch on the Eleven Point River?

Anglers target Rainbow Trout, Shadow Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Walleye on the Eleven Point River in Missouri.

Are there fishing guides on the Eleven Point River?

GuidedFloats lists 1 guide and outfitters on the Eleven Point River. Claimed profiles accept booking requests; unclaimed profiles are built from public records and link to the business.

Where can you access the Eleven Point River?

Thomasville and Cane Bluff: upper river accesses above Greer Spring, mostly a smallmouth float in warm water. Greer Crossing (Highway 19): Forest Service ramp and campground at the top of the trout water. Turner Mill North and South: 8 miles below Greer, gravel bar accesses on either bank. Whitten Access and Riverton (Highway 160): ramps at the bottom of the trout water, 17 miles below Greer. The Narrows and Highway 142 near Myrtle: lower river, smallmouth and walleye water. Rafts and drift boats generally launch at Greer and take out at Riverton.

When is the best time to fish the Eleven Point River?

March through June: prime trout months with strong flow and hatches in the Greer to Riverton reach. July and August: still fishable because of Greer Spring, but plan for heat on the drive and the takeout. September through November: low water, clear pools, big rainbows sighted and stalked from gravel bars. Winter: open year-round on the spring-fed reach, cold but productive nymphing, almost no other boats.

Where are the fishing regulations for the Eleven Point River?

Regulations change by season and section. Read the current rules on the Missouri agency site: https://mdc.mo.gov/fishing/regulations