![]() This is where the river gets more narrow and swifter about a mile into your trip. Immediately after you launch on the right side you will see the spring cave. There are a couple of swifter spots where there is an old mill site or where the river narrows. Next Downstream Take-Out: Fountain Creek Access PointĪverage paddling time: 3 to 4 hours in a canoe or kayakĭescription of Route: This route is still very remote with very few houses or roads nearby. If you arrive at the ramp and are not ready to load your boats, please pull your boats to the side so others may use the access point while you are waiting for your vehicle to arrive. Access points are for active loading and unloading only. When paddling on the river, always respect private property, do not litter, and do not block the access ramps. These are all public access points that are managed by the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency (TWRA) or Maury County. The following access points are listed from the eastern edge of Maury County and go downstream. Paddling on the Duck River in Maury County Description of Access Points in Maury County There is a dam in downtown Columbia, so you cannot paddle from the Iron Bridge access point to the Riverside access point in the downtown. The Duck River generally flows from east to west, so the access points described below start on the eastern edge of the county and are listed in the direction the river flows.īelow is an interactive map of the access points in Maury County, a brief description of the access point and where the next take out is located. These ramps are managed by either Maury County or the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency (TWRA). Maury County has nine public access points to the Duck River, giving the people of Maury County amazing access to this wonderful river. ![]() Over 70 miles of the Duck River flow from east to west in Maury County.
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