It started with a view.
Drive US-412 east out of Springdale. Just before the highway crosses Beaver Lake, a wooded point comes into view beside the water. It is close enough to town for dinner, but far enough out that the lake is often the loudest thing you hear at night. For years, people slowed down to take in the view. There just was not anywhere to stay.
That is where Belle Pointe began. We planned the park around the point instead of trying to fit in as many sites as possible. Twenty-five full-hookup sites sit in three short rows, with a lane wide enough for a 45-foot rig and an open green through the middle. Everything here was new in 2025, from the gravel pads and power hookups to the showers and the gate. We wanted to get the basics right from the beginning.
That is Belle Pointe today. The open green has room to run, and the shoreline is a short walk away. Guests can stay for a few nights or a few weeks, with Beaver Lake close by the whole time.
Est. 2025 · Beaver Lake, Arkansas
About the arrowheads.
The Ozarks were home and hunting ground for thousands of years before the lake had a dam or the highway had a number. The name looks forward, while the mark remembers.
Why Belle Pointe.
Water access starts at the park, with the shoreline just past the tree line. Fish from shore or spend the day out on the lake.
Level gravel pads come with water, sewer, and 30/50-amp power. Wide lanes make it easier to bring in rigs from 8 to 45 feet.
Park-wide Wi-Fi, hot showers, clean restrooms, and laundry are all on site. Tables and grills are ready when dinner happens outside.
Entry is limited to guests, with the whole park behind one gate. Fully enclosed storage with climate control is available on site for RVs and boats between trips.
