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Custom Barndominium w/ private Current River access for sale in Van Buren, Missouri - This unique and versatile build is spacious, efficient and low maintenance, offering a variety of living arrangements for the full time resident or the weekend escape. Located in River Running subdivision, you enjoy private, gated access to one of the top 3 gravel bars along the middle Current, in addition to paid Deer Run privileges. There are essentially 2 homes under one roof: The rear portion of the home offers a full kitchen, living room, formal dining room and an office that could be utilized as another bedroom. The primary bedroom features a generous combo bath / closet complete with WD hookups and ample storage. The river side of the home is set up for river weekends and entertaining, with an additional full kitchen, large living area and 2 more guest suites with full baths and built in bunks easily accommodating 10+ guests. Approx. 2500ft of covered parking for your toys.
The region is most known for Current River and the Big Springs National Park, but patrons are 30 minutes from countless rivers, lakes and outdoor attractions.
Van Buren, Missouri lies deep in the southeastern Missouri Ozarks, a lovely and peaceful county seat with a population of 893 contented people. It is a major destination for recreational floating and fishing on the famous and beautiful Current River, as well as sightseeing at one of the world’s largest springs, Big Spring. The crystal-clear Current River was the first stream to be designated a National Scenic River, and is the major stream of those that comprise the Ozark National Scenic Riverways. Other noteworthy attractions include, but are not limited to: Rocky Falls, Peck Ranch Conservation Area, Falling Spring Mill, Greer Spring, Blue Springs and Alley Mill to name a few.
Outdoor enthusiats will enjoy hundreds of thousands of acres public land access via the Mark Twain National Forest. The Missouri Department of Conservation has succesfully restored Elk to their native home in recent years, and they are frequently spotted cooling off in the rivers and streams.
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