
Located just half a mile from Montauk State Park and the crystal-clear waters of the Current River, Happy Pappy’s is the perfect getaway for nature lovers, adventurers, and anyone in need of a peaceful retreat. Whether you're here to fish for prized trout, float down the scenic river, hike the surrounding trails, or simply kick back and unwind, Happy Pappy’s makes it easy to enjoy the best of the Missouri Ozarks.
Our cozy cabins offer all the comforts of home with rustic charm and modern amenities. Families, couples, and solo travelers alike will find a warm, welcoming atmosphere where relaxation comes naturally. Fire pits, picnic areas, and easy access to local attractions make it an ideal base for your next outdoor adventure.
Come experience the beauty, peace, and fun of the Ozarks at Happy Pappy’s Cabins – where making memories is easy and leaving stress behind is even easier!
Every cabin includes:
Whether you're out exploring or staying in, Happy Pappy’s offers a peaceful, quiet escape. Breathe in the fresh air, sit by the fire, and reconnect with nature – or just yourself.
We’d love to hear from you! Whether you're ready to book your stay, have questions about our cabins, or just want more info about the area, feel free to reach out.
📞 Phone: 573-548-7777
📧 Email: [email protected]
Marcus Gorman
Owner, Happy Pappy’s Cabins
Montauk State Park preserves a shady green retreat that offers visitors plenty of opportunities for fun, whether it is fishing, camping, hiking, picnicking or just relaxing with friends and family.
The park is located at the headwaters of the famed Current River. The park’s springs combine with tiny Pigeon Creek to supply more than 40 million gallons of water to the river each day. The cool spring water is perfect for rainbow trout and this makes the park popular with anglers.
Picnic areas and two picnic shelters provide the perfect place for a quiet lunch or a family reunion. Three trails provide hikers and bicyclists with an easy way to explore the park. Tours of the gristmill, built in 1896, give visitors a taste of the past and help them learn about the history of the Ozark region.