Location & acreage

By the Numbers / The Land

Ballparks National is built on a privately owned, expandable tract just off Highway 54 at the Lake of the Ozarks — a rare contiguous site with room for the sports complex, the fieldhouse, hotels, and the retail village.

125 acres

The Ballparks National destination-resort footprint west of Camdenton along Highway 54.

500 yards

Approximate radius of surrounding property BPN controls in every direction.

Land-bank ready

Only a portion developed today; remaining acreage reserved for fieldhouse, hotels, and retail village.

Minutes to water

No published lake or pond sits on the BPN parcel; the Lake of the Ozarks is minutes away.

Satellite view

480 Kissick Way, Macks Creek, MO 65786

Aerial view of the Ballparks National campus (top center) and the surrounding land BPN controls. The developed fields and parking sit on a portion of the tract; the balance provides the expansion pad for the indoor fieldhouse, on-campus hotels, and the restaurant & retail village.

Nearby water access

No published source or public record identifies a lake or pond on the BPN parcel itself. The property is marketed as being just minutes from the Lake of the Ozarks — the #1 recreational lake in the U.S. — which supplies the lodging, dining, and on-water recreation that convert tournaments into destination weekends.

Open interactive satellite map
Satellite aerial view of the Ballparks National campus and surrounding land at 480 Kissick Way, Macks Creek, Missouri

Satellite imagery: Google Maps. The Ballparks National facility is visible at top center; the undeveloped balance of the tract extends south and west.

Location context

  • Located along Highway 54 between Camdenton and Macks Creek in Camden County, Missouri.
  • Direct regional access to Springfield, Columbia, Jefferson City, and the St. Louis / Kansas City corridors.
  • Close proximity to Lake of the Ozarks tourism infrastructure: resorts, restaurants, marinas, and beaches.
  • Land already owned by BPN reduces site-control risk and accelerates the development timeline. The tract and its improvements carry roughly $10.5M of existing acquisition and development debt, to be refinanced and consolidated into the Phase II facility at closing.