Lake Ecologist Darrell Bowman
51 Huntley Lane
Bella Vista, AR 72715
(479) 855-5068
darrellb@BellaVistaPOA.com

Lake Use Fee
Lake Ann
Lake Avalon
Lake Brittany
Lake Norwood
Lake Rayburn
Lake Windsor
Loch Lomond

Click Here to Read More about the Lakes

Bella Vista Village Lakes

Bella Vista offers some of the finest fishing, boating and outdoor recreation experiences in the region. The quality of Bella Vista’s lakes makes them ideal for all water activities, including fishing, skiing, swimming, boating and simply enjoying the beauty of the natural surroundings. With seven lakes to choose from, Lake Ann, Lake Windsor and Loch Lomond are the largest, all-sports lakes in the village. Lake Avalon, Lake Norwood, Lake Rayburn and Lake Brittany are primarily fishing and swimming lakes, with "no wake" restrictions.

An Arkansas fishing license must be obtained by those fishing in Bella Vista lakes. Property owners must have a current POA-issued photo identification card or pay the guest lake use fee to use any of the Bella Vista’s lakes. Guests must have a current guest card and pay the “lake use fee” to use any of the Bella Vista’s lakes, unless accompanied by a member with a current POA-issued photo identification card.

A current state and POA boat registration is required before using any boats on the POA’s lakes. Members wanting to use their boat must have a current POA-issued photo identification card and current annual POA boat registration (permit). Guests must have a current guest card and a temporary boat permit, in order to use their boat on any of the lakes.

NOTE: The use of any personal watercraft, houseboats and float planes is prohibited on all Bella Vista lakes. A recommended speed limit of 35 mph applies to lakes Ann, Windsor and Lomond. For more information about the POA’s lakes, please call the Lakes and Parks Department at (479) 855-5067 or (479) 855-5060.

Volunteers Are Needed To Help Reduce The Number Of Resident Canada Geese Living In Bella Vista Village.
The Goose Reproduction Intervention Program (GRIP) is a volunteer-based effort with the goal to stop reproduction in the resident Canada goose population, so that geese are not introduced into this already over-abundant population. For more information click here.