2011 Map of Hahatonka

About this map

Ha Ha Tonka State Park anchors this landscape, showcasing remarkable geologic formations including the Hahatonka Natural Bridge, the Devils Kitchen, and several major sinkholes like Black Sink and Red Sink. The terrain is defined by the winding course of the Niangua River, which feeds into the southern arms of the Lake of the Ozarks. This 2011 survey captures the area's hydroelectric and recreational footprint, from the Niangua River Dam and Tunnel Dam creating Lake Niangua to the numerous lake-access roads serving residential pockets around Hahatonka and Roach. Family history is well-preserved across the rugged topography, with several burial sites such as Union Electric Cemetery, Laughlin Cemetery, and Webster Cemetery situated near prominent bluffs like Stover Bluff and Darby Bluff. The map also reveals numerous named hollows, including Moonshine Hollow and Turkeypen Hollow, which trace the drainage patterns toward the river valley.