I'm so glad this little shop is still open on Hwy 7. We used to stop here on the way to Branson when I was a kid, around 35 years ago. Huge parking area with a great view! The overlook is spectacular, especially while trees are changing into their autumn outfits, and there is a tower to climb for an even better bird's eye view. Under the tower are restrooms. The cedar wood stalls may be small, but they are clean with beautiful vintage tile floors & pretty vintage wallpaper that I adore. The gift shop is family run by a very friendly couple and still offers everything you would expect to find at an Ozark gift shop with great prices! Idk of anywhere else that still offers Ozark cookbooks for under $2! The homemade jams, jellies, and fruit butters are so good. I've gotten sorghum here in the past and got muscadine jelly recently. It was wonderful! Thank you for staying and continuing to run such a blessing...
Read moreThe scenic point gift shop When driving up highway 7 on your way to Branson Missouri. This is a great stop To get out, stretch your legs and use the restroom.
There's a small gift shop here that has a variety of different things of which you can pick up from souvenirs to something you might actually need at home.
The gentleman that rides the shop is fairly friendly But not southerly friendly as you might would expect.
The restrooms are small, very small but are often very clean and accessible. They are single stalls for both the men's and ladies room so you may have to wait your turn.
Stop in the gift shop. Pick you up a souvenir and get you a cold drink and a snack and enjoy the scenic overlook...
Read moreThe owner, George, is a very humble gentleman who seems to enjoy talking about some of the history in the area. A real neat guy who has written a book or two. His gift shop is full of various souvenirs, but one of my favorites is the variety of locally made oak split baskets he has! These baskets are made by a gentleman in his late 70s and are nicely made. Recently a friend of ours who makes oak baskets came running out telling us all that these were the real deal and she couldnt make them for this. George told us some history of the maker. The oak is cut from his property and he makes the splits himself. Each time I visit I have been lucky enough...
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