
Paddle the MNRR
Missouri National Recreational River
Paddle the two free-flowing sections of the Missouri, North America's longest river, a vestige of the untamed American West.
Exploring the river by canoe or kayak is a great way to see the park and what Lewis and Clark may have experienced during their 1804 and 1806 travels. Appropriate watercraft is required for safely enjoying the river. River Access Access to the river is available only at public launch sites. These are few and unevenly spaced along both reaches of the park. Visit the Missouri National Recreational River Water Trail and the Missouri River Outdoor Recreation Access Guide for information. Paddler's and Boaters Resources Visit the Maps page for aerial and graphic resources of the Missouri National Recreational River. Paddler's Guide to the 39-Mile District and 59-Mile District. Visit the Missouri National Recreational River Water Trail and the Missouri River Outdoor Recreation Access Guide for maps and resource information. Maps are also available through the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for Fort Randall and Gavins Point areas. Outfitter for canoes and kayaks in South Dakota or Nebraska. Canoeing Accessories and Life Jacket Information For more paddling information on the MNRR please visit the canoeing and kayaking page.
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Our state park partners may have entrance fees.
Yes
Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall
Day, Night
Accessibility while paddling on the river may differ. It is recommended to contact the park or area where paddling is planned to get further information.
Yes — Pets are allowed on the river. It is recommended that they stay in the vessel in order to stay safe and to not disturb wildlife or other visitors. It is not required but recommended that pets also have a life jacket on while out on the water.
No
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