The town of Norfork, Arkansas, located at the confluence of the North Fork River and the White River, is one of the oldest settled areas in northern Arkansas. It's most famous landmark is the Wolf House, property of Baxter County, which underwent a major historic restoration. It was the first site in Baxter County to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Norfork's bridge over the White River is also on the Register, as is a local bed and breakfast and Horace Mann school buildings.

Norfork, population 511 (2010 U.S. Census), is in north central Arkansas on Arkansas Highway 5, southeast of Mountain Home. On the banks of both the North Fork and the White Rivers, Norfork is a delightful place for fishermen to spend some peaceful time. Whether it's fly fishing from the handicapped walk-in access area on the North Fork or floating either (or both!) rivers with any of our first-class guides, be prepared for some fishing action.

Location Click Here for City Map	City Distance  Atlanta 572 miles SE  Chicago 576 miles NE  Dallas 461 miles SW  Memphis 182 miles SE  New Orleans 578 miles SE  New York 1,235 miles NE  St. Louis 297 miles NE  Tulsa  254 miles W Here's a more detailed map of the area from South Shore.

Interstate I-44 is about 130 miles north and Interstate 40 is about 120 miles south. 

A highly traveled north-south route nearby is US Highway 65 from Des Moines, Iowa, to Natchez, Miss., through Springfield and Branson, Mo., and Little Rock, Ark. US Highway 65 is about 65 miles west of Norfork.

A popular vacation destination itself, especially for trout and bass fishing, Norfork's location in the heart of the Ozark Mountains provides easy access to the fishing, boating and water sports of the North Fork River, White River and Lake Norfork.

Musical entertainment opportunities also abound to the south at the Ozark Folk Center in Mountain View, Arkansas, and to the north at Branson, Missouri, one of the most traveled-to vacation destinations in the country.