Biking

Driftwood Beach Resort

20 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 10 Tent Sites, 2 Cottages, 2 Lodges

On the clear, spring-fed waters of Lakelet Lake in Wellington County, Ontario, Driftwood Beach Resort offers a genuine Canadian cottage-country camping experience in a region that sits within practical driving distance of the Kitchener-Waterloo and Guelph population centers but feels thoroughly removed from the urban Ontario world in character and pace. Part of the Summerhill Resorts family, the resort anchors itself on Lakelet's exceptional water quality—a spring-fed lake with depths exceeding 40 feet and remarkable clarity that supports healthy populations of bass, perch, and trout—and a shoreline combination of sandy beaches and gravel-bottom shallows that makes it suitable for swimmers of every age and confidence level. For families and couples looking for the quintessential Ontario lake vacation without driving three hours north, Driftwood provides a compelling answer. The resort's waterfront character drives everything about the guest experience. Sandy beaches with the kind of firm, clean bottom that barefoot swimming requires provide the primary warm-weather gathering space, and the spring-fed water's exceptional clarity gives both swimmers and anglers exceptional visibility in the lake's shallower zones. Bass, yellow perch, and lake trout populate the deeper water, and the resort's dock and boat access infrastructure support anglers who want to work the lake methodically across multiple mornings. Hiking trails wind through the surrounding woodland for guests who want land-based exploration, and a wildlife viewing dimension—herons, ospreys, painted turtles, and the white-tailed deer that water at the lake margins in the evening—comes as standard with the waterfront setting. Modern resort facilities serve the practical needs of an extended stay, and organized activities and special events through the season create the kind of campground community programming that makes a week go quickly in the best possible way. Lakelet Lake's spring-fed character gives it a water temperature and clarity that distinguishes it from the more turbid lakes of southern Ontario's agricultural plains. The surrounding Wellington County landscape—gently rolling countryside, heritage stone farmhouses, and the modest forest cover of the Ontario uplands—provides a pastoral backdrop that is immediately and genuinely restful. The lake's relative modesty in size gives it an intimate quality; you can take it in from the beach and feel oriented to the whole body of water in a way that larger resort lakes don't allow. The Kitchener-Waterloo region, within manageable driving distance to the south, provides the urban infrastructure that supports a longer stay—grocery provisioning, the St. Jacobs farmers' market (one of the largest outdoor farmers' markets in Canada), and the cultural programming of the twin cities. Guelph and the University of Guelph campus add another cultural anchor in the region, and the Grand River Conservation Authority's trail system provides additional hiking and cycling access through the Waterloo Region countryside. Wellington County's heritage towns, local artisan producers, and pastoral cycling routes give guests with open days a rural Ontario itinerary worth following. Driftwood Beach Resort operates from May through October in alignment with the Ontario camping season, and summer weekends fill quickly with the Kitchener-Waterloo and Guelph family market that values the resort's proximity and water quality. Waterfront sites book earliest, and reservations for the July and August peak period should be made as early in the season as possible. Fall offers a quieter alternative with the added appeal of Ontario's foliage season in the surrounding countryside. Reserve your lakeside site and let Lakelet Lake deliver the Ontario cottage experience that the southern lake regions have been providing for over a century.

from $26/night

Cape Croker Park

276 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 1 Tent Site

Cape Croker Park in Neyaashiinigmiing, Ontario, offers 276 RV sites, a cabin, and a tent site on Georgian Bay, with 20, 30, and 50-amp water-and-electric service and rigs accepted to 40 feet. Premium waterfront, premium, back-in, and pull-through 20-amp categories join Powwow Grounds sites, with a beach, boat ramp, and walking trails. Two hundred seventy-six sites span 20-amp back-in, 20-amp premium, 20-amp premium waterfront, 20-amp pull-through, 30/50-amp, and Powwow Grounds categories, carrying water and electric, sized to 40 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Two things to plan around: the sites carry water and electric but not sewer, and most categories are 20-amp, so check the 30/50-amp tier if your rig needs more. The premium waterfront category is the one to request. A cabin and a tent site round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, portable toilets, and firewood handle the practical side. A site holder must be at least 18, and alcohol rules apply — check with the park. A beach and boat ramp open the bay for boating, canoeing, kayaking, and swimming, with walking trails, hiking, biking, volleyball, a pond, playground, pavilion, bar, and productive birding filling the rest. The park is owned and operated by the Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation on their traditional territory, between limestone bluffs on Colpoys Bay. Summer is the season on the Bruce Peninsula. Reserve well ahead.

from $45/night

Sun Retreats Sherkston Shores

66 RV Sites, 29 Cabins, 46 Tent Sites, 55 Cottages

Sun Retreats Sherkston Shores in Port Colborne, Ontario, offers 66 full-hookup RV sites, 84 cabin and cottage units, and 46 tent sites across 560 acres on four kilometers of Lake Erie beachfront, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet behind a gated entrance. Waterfront and premium full-hookup categories join a 30-amp tier, alongside a water park, splash pad, and mini-golf. Sixty-six sites run in full hookup 30-amp, premium full hookup 30/50-amp, and waterfront full hookup 30/50-amp categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with site WiFi, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The waterfront category is the one to request. Eighty-four cabins and cottages and 46 tent sites make the lodging inventory far larger than the RV side. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, firewood, boat storage, recycling, and food trucks handle the practical side. The property was formerly Sherkston Shores Beach Resort & Campground. A water park and splash pad anchor the summer, with an outdoor pool, hot tub, sauna, and the beach alongside. Mini-golf, a fitness center, clubhouse, game room, arcade, sports courts, tennis, pickleball, volleyball, basketball, golf cart rentals, a playground, dog park, and bar fill the rest, with boating, paddle boarding, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, hiking, biking, live music, and Niagara wine country nearby. The scale rivals dedicated resort destinations. Summer is decisively the season. Reserve well ahead.

from $37/night

Colden Lakes Resort

In the rolling countryside of Erie County south of Buffalo—in a New York Western Region landscape where working dairy farms, forested ridgelines, and the four-season climate of the Great Lakes transition zone define the character of the outdoor experience—Colden Lakes Resort has built a comprehensive family camping destination around four man-made, stocked fishing lakes and a recreation program rich enough to sustain multi-day stays without requiring a single drive off the property. The resort's heated pool, on-site restaurant with waterfront seating and live music, camp store with eight flavors of hand-dipped ice cream, and horse stall boarding create the specific hospitality combination that defines a true Western New York camping institution. Full hookup RV sites with water, electric, and sewer connections serve the campground's overnight and seasonal populations, and cabin rentals provide the fully sheltered alternative for guests who prefer enclosed accommodations. A heated in-ground swimming pool with a separate kiddie pool provides structured aquatic recreation for all ages, and the four stocked fishing lakes—kayakable, fishable, and bikeable around their perimeters—provide the natural aquatic environment that the resort's name references. A heated pool and stocked lakes operating simultaneously on the same property represents a meaningful dual aquatic offering. Basketball, playground equipment, horseshoe pits, a regulation softball diamond, hiking trails, and arcade games provide the recreational diversity that keeps family campers engaged across a long weekend. The laundry facility, propane fill station, and dump station address the practical infrastructure needs of extended stays. Horse stalls with boarding availability serve the equestrian-traveling guests who represent an unusual and appreciated accommodation for Western New York campgrounds. The four man-made lakes are the resort's most distinctive natural feature. Stocked and maintained for active fishing, the lakes support bass, catfish, and panfish populations accessible from the bank, from a kayak, or from the resort's water access points throughout the property. The lakes' setting within the resort's rolling Erie County landscape—surrounded by the mixed hardwood forest typical of the lower Great Lakes zone—gives the fishable water a natural character that stocked ponds in more urban settings can't replicate. The kayaking circuit around the lakes provides a peaceful morning activity that blends physical recreation with natural observation in a way that the pool and game facilities alone wouldn't supply. The Erie County landscape surrounding the resort provides the Western New York outdoor and cultural itinerary for guests with day-trip energy. Niagara Falls—one of the world's most visited natural wonders—is accessible for the dedicated day trip that its scale and spectacle justify once per visit. The Erie County Wine Trail along Lake Erie's southeastern shore produces cool-climate wines of surprising quality, and the combination of lake shore scenery and boutique winery stops makes for an easy half-day excursion. The Buffalo-Niagara region's broader cultural programming—the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Canalside waterfront, and the Frank Lloyd Wright architectural heritage—gives guests with urban interests a genuine city destination within reasonable range. Colden Lakes Resort operates seasonally in the Western New York camping calendar. Summer represents the peak family season, and the resort's programming calendar of organized activities creates the kind of community rhythm that repeat-visit families find easy to re-enter each year. Reserve your lakeside site early for summer holiday weekends, rent the kayak from the resort, and let the four stocked lakes and the ice cream selection at the camp store make the case for Erie County's quietly excellent camping country.

from $55/night

Sun Retreats Geneva on the Lake

80 RV Sites, 6 Cottages, 1 House

At 4710 Lake Road East in Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio—the oldest summer resort community on Lake Erie's Ohio shoreline, established as a vacation destination in 1869 when Cleveland industrialists discovered the lake breezes that Geneva-on-the-Lake's North Shore position generates, on 110 beautifully landscaped acres directly across from Lake Erie in the Ashtabula County wine country—Sun Retreats Geneva on the Lake, formerly Indian Creek RV Camping Resort, provides full hookup pull-through RV sites accommodating rigs to 75 feet, cottage rentals, three playgrounds, heated pools, stocked catch-and-release fishing lakes, 18-hole miniature golf, an on-site restaurant and lounge, a gas station with diesel and LP service, and the complete resort infrastructure that 110 acres and a Lake Erie position support at the premier size in the Ohio Great Lakes camping market. The Lake Erie proximity, the 18-hole miniature golf, the on-site restaurant, and the 110-acre scale define what differentiates Sun Retreats Geneva from a standard Ashtabula County campground. Full hookup pull-through RV sites with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections on grassy or gravel pads accommodating up to 75 feet with slide-outs, plus picnic tables and fire pits, serve the core RV market in configurations scaled for the largest modern coaches. Cottage rentals provide the fully appointed lodging alternative for guests without RVs. Heated swimming pools provide aquatic recreation through the Lake Erie shoreline's cooler late spring and early fall temperatures when an unheated pool would be unusable. Stocked catch-and-release fishing lakes provide the immediate angling access without requiring a Lake Erie charter or a walleye license. Three large playgrounds distribute the family recreation infrastructure across the 110-acre property. Miniature golf's 18-hole course, bocce, volleyball, horseshoes, and a climate-controlled pavilion provide the organized recreation calendar. A grassy off-leash dog park with benches and disposal stations serves the traveling pet population. An on-site restaurant and lounge—The Loft—provides full dining service. An on-site gas station with regular, diesel, and LP service handles the fuel and propane need. A grocery store, ATM, coin laundries, and soft-serve ice cream and concession stand complete the self-sufficient resort infrastructure that a 110-acre property sustains. Geneva-on-the-Lake's position on Lake Erie's Ohio shoreline places the resort in the Lake Erie Wine Country—the appellations stretching from Euclid east to the Pennsylvania state line that produce Riesling, Pinot Gris, and Cabernet Franc in the lake-effect growing climate that Ashtabula County's moderating influence on temperature extremes makes viable. More than 30 wineries along the Lake Erie Grape Trail provide the wine touring infrastructure that the campground's position at the heart of the appellation makes the most accessible wine country in Ohio. The Historic Ashtabula Harbor—a working commercial fishing port and the historic maritime community that the deep-water port at the Ashtabula River's mouth created in the 19th century—provides the covered bridge touring that Ashtabula County's 17 historic covered bridges (the most in any Ohio county) makes the dominant heritage tourism activity in the region. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland—45 minutes west via State Route 2 along the Lake Erie shore—provides the cultural day trip that converts a weekend Geneva-on-the-Lake camping trip into the complete northeast Ohio cultural tourism itinerary. Sun Retreats Geneva on the Lake is open seasonally through the Lake Erie vacation calendar. Summer from Memorial Day through Labor Day fills the 110 acres with the family camping and extended-stay population that the lake breezes and the winery access draw. Reserve early for summer weekends, book the miniature golf round for the evening, and let Lake Erie's Ohio shore earn the century-plus resort reputation that Geneva-on-the-Lake has been building since 1869.

from $63/night

Bear Creek Lake

8 RV Sites

Bear Creek Lake Resort occupies 750 acres of forested hills and meadows in Franklinville, New York, in the Cattaraugus County highlands that define the southern tier of New York's Enchanted Mountains region. The resort centers on a private 15-acre lake—the bear creek lake itself—and delivers a recreation package that combines water sports, motorized trail access, equestrian activities, and court sports within a single property that feels more like a private wilderness retreat than a campground. The resort's amenities are built around physical adventure: the lake supports canoeing, kayaking, paddleboarding, and fishing for bass, trout, perch, and sunnies, while a heated Olympic-sized swimming pool provides a more structured water option. Miles of private ATV trails run through the wooded terrain surrounding the lake, and horseback riding adds an equestrian dimension that distinguishes Bear Creek from most family camping resorts in the Northeast. Basketball, tennis, and pickleball courts cover court sports, and full hookup RV sites, comfortable cabins, and scenic tent sites accommodate all accommodation preferences. The resort recently completed a $5 million renovation that has brought the facilities up to a level commensurate with the spectacular natural setting. Franklinville sits in the Cattaraugus County highlands, a landscape of deep hardwood-forested valleys, clear creeks, and the dramatic hill country that the last glacier left behind in southern New York. The terrain here is genuinely wild by eastern standards—thick second-growth forests on steep ridges, beaver ponds in valley bottoms, and the sense of being embedded in a large, relatively unpopulated landscape that grows increasingly rare this close to the population centers of the Northeast. The proximity to Ellicottville, one of western New York's premier resort towns, adds an extra dimension for guests who want options beyond the resort itself. Ellicottville, about fifteen minutes from the resort, anchors the region's tourist economy with Holiday Valley and HoliMont ski areas—two of the better ski destinations in the eastern United States—alongside a walkable village with distinctive restaurants and a summer and fall activity calendar. Allegany State Park, one of New York's largest and most diverse state parks at 65,000 acres, is within easy driving distance and provides camping, hiking, cycling, and swimming in an Appalachian Plateau setting. Letchworth State Park—sometimes called the Grand Canyon of the East for its dramatic 600-foot gorge carved by the Genesee River—is about an hour's drive and represents one of the Northeast's most spectacular natural landmarks. Bear Creek Lake Resort operates through the New York outdoor recreation season, with the full range of water, trail, and equestrian activities available through summer and fall. The ATV trail network draws motorsport enthusiasts, the lake attracts anglers and paddlers, and the combination makes it a rare multi-activity resort capable of satisfying a family with genuinely different outdoor interests. Book cabin accommodations early for summer holiday weekends in this part of western New York, where quality lodging options are limited and the Enchanted Mountains' growing reputation has steadily increased demand.

from $75/night

Fairview Park Camping & Marina

15 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites, 2 Cottages

Fairview Park Camping & Marina brings together the quiet pleasures of the Lavase River and the vast natural canvas of Lake Nipissing in a well-located campground just minutes from downtown North Bay, Ontario. Situated along the river with a marina and boat slips that give guests direct waterway access, this North Bay campground is a natural destination for anglers, boaters, and families seeking a serene waterside retreat within easy reach of everything a northern Ontario city offers across a summer season. Over 40 seasonal sites — including cottage-style accommodations — line the property, with full RV hookups and tent sites providing options for all types of campers arriving from across the province and beyond. The marina's boat slips make arriving by water a genuine option, and the Lavase River location provides calm waterway access for kayaks and canoes before the current broadens toward Lake Nipissing two kilometers downstream. A golf course and fine dining are both within approximately one kilometer of the campground entrance, giving guests meaningful off-site options without a long drive. Pets are welcome throughout the park. The Lavase River setting is quintessentially Northern Ontario — clear water, forested banks, and a natural quiet that reminds visitors why this corner of Canada draws outdoor enthusiasts from across the province. The river's gentle current through the campground grounds provides a calming backdrop for early mornings and evening campfire hours alike, and the transition from the river's intimate scale to Lake Nipissing's open expanse just two kilometers downstream is one of the more satisfying geographic contrasts any Ontario campground can claim. Lake Nipissing is the area's dominant natural draw — a vast, island-dotted lake covering nearly 900 square kilometers and providing some of the finest walleye and muskie fishing in Ontario alongside excellent opportunities for boating, paddling, and beach relaxation along its sandy shores. Downtown North Bay, just five kilometers from the campground, offers restaurants, boutique shopping, and cultural venues, along with the Chief Commanda II — a restored cruise ship that runs narrated sightseeing tours on Lake Nipissing throughout the summer season and gives guests an unhurried perspective on the lake's full scale. Fairview Park is particularly well-suited to seasonal campers who return summer after summer for the fishing, the river setting, and the proximity to North Bay's city amenities. The walleye season on Lake Nipissing opens in mid-May and peaks through June, drawing serious anglers who plan their entire Ontario spring calendar around the opportunity to fish waters that consistently produce trophy-class fish. The park's established community of returning guests gives it the character of a place where neighbors become familiar faces across many seasons — a quality less common in campgrounds that cater primarily to overnight travelers. Book early for peak summer weeks, when boat slips and waterfront sites are always in the highest demand and the walleye bite on Lake Nipissing is at its most consistent.

from $30/night

Woodstream Campsite

Woodstream Campsite in Gainesville, New York, offers full-hookup RV sites, tent camping, and cabins alongside a fishing creek in Wyoming County's Western New York farmland. An outdoor pool, mini-golf, and a game room serve a classic, no-fuss family campground south of Letchworth State Park. Full-hookup RV sites serve guests with rigs, with tent camping and cabins covering the rest. A general store, laundry, propane fills, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. One important planning note: the campground closes for the season over winter and reopens each spring, so confirm dates before booking a shoulder-season stay. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with mini-golf, a game room, sports courts, basketball, volleyball, and horseshoes across the grounds, plus a playground and pavilion. A creek, pond, and lake on the property support fishing, and biking and swimming run from camp. Food trucks visit and planned activities run through the season. Pets are welcome. Gainesville sits in Wyoming County's agricultural hill country in the Genesee River valley, and the wooded campsite privacy and rural character are the appeal. Letchworth State Park is the headline attraction close by — one of the most spectacular gorge landscapes in the eastern United States, and remarkable natural scenery at short-drive distance from a quiet farmland campground. The season runs spring through fall. Summer families and October foliage at Letchworth drive the heaviest demand — reserve ahead for fall color weekends, when the gorge draws visitors from across the Northeast.

Sun Retreats Amherstburg

28 RV Sites

On the western shore of the Detroit River in historic Amherstburg, Ontario, Sun Retreats Amherstburg delivers a family-focused resort camping experience in one of the most distinctive and underappreciated small towns on the Canada-US border. Located 28 kilometers from both Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, Michigan, the resort offers more than 320 full hookup RV sites, a vibrant activity calendar, and access to a regional landscape that includes national historic sites, estate wineries, and the unique character of a community at the crossroads of Canadian and American history. The resort's amenity profile is built around family engagement and social activity. A family pool with splash pad provides warm-weather water fun for all ages, while a separate adult and teen pool offers a quieter alternative. A jumping pillow, volleyball and basketball courts, ping pong tables, and horseshoes provide active options across the property, and a bar, food trucks, and general store handle refreshments without requiring a drive to town. Bike rentals let guests explore the surrounding area, a recreation center hosts planned activities, and an outdoor movie theater rounds out the evening entertainment. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp service, laundry facilities, and cabin and park model rentals make extended stays practical and comfortable for a wide range of travelers. The social calendar at Sun Retreats Amherstburg is one of the resort's standout features. Events including chocolate bar bingo, community potlucks, dances, and themed movie nights bring guests together and create the kind of campground community that makes a week feel like an extended family reunion. The resort's position in Amherstburg amplifies the community feel—a small town of about 22,000 that has preserved its historic character in a way that rewards exploration on foot or by bike. Amherstburg's heritage is layered and compelling. Fort Malden National Historic Site preserves the British fortification that played a central role in the War of 1812 and is one of Ontario's most significant military historic sites. The Amherstburg Navy Yard National Historic Site and Park House Museum add additional historical depth. For a different kind of outing, GL Heritage Brewing and Sanson Estate Winery offer local craft beverages in the tradition of the Essex County wine and beer scene. Holiday Beach Conservation Area provides natural respite on Lake Erie, and Detroit's full range of urban attractions—sports, museums, restaurants, casinos—are accessible across the river. Sun Retreats Amherstburg operates seasonally and draws a healthy mix of Ontario families and US visitors who cross the border specifically for the combination of Canadian resort camping and the Amherstburg experience. Summer weekends book quickly, particularly as knowledge of the resort spreads among Great Lakes camping enthusiasts on both sides of the border. Reserve early for the peak summer months, pack the bikes and swimsuits, and let Amherstburg prove that the Ontario side of the Detroit River is one of the most rewarding camping destinations in the Great Lakes region.

from $44/night

Walnut Hills Family Campground

81 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 18 Tent Sites

Walnut Hills Family Campground in Durand, Michigan, offers 81 RV sites, two cabins, and 18 tent sites across 45 acres on the Shiawassee River, with 30 and 50-amp service. Beachfront and riverfront water-and-electric categories join a 50-amp full-hookup tier, alongside a water park, swimming lake, beach, and inflatable water toys. Eighty-one sites span full hookup 50-amp, water-and-electric 30-amp, water-and-electric 50-amp, water-and-electric beachfront 30-amp, and water-and-electric riverfront categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, with fire pits and picnic tables. Read the category carefully — most tiers carry water and electric but not sewer, and the dump station covers the rest. The beachfront and riverfront categories are the ones to request. Two cabins and 18 tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, dump station, showers, firewood, and bike rentals handle the practical side. Two billing details: power is billed monthly based on usage, and the seasonal site season runs May 1 through October 20. A water park and swimming lake anchor the summer, with a beach, boat ramp, and kayak rentals opening the river for boating, canoeing, kayaking, and fishing. An arcade, game room, ball field, sports courts, volleyball, basketball, gaga ball, horseshoes, inflatable water toys, golf cart rentals, walking trails, hiking, biking, a playground, pavilion, and dog park fill the rest, with live music and planned activities. The scenic river frontage in central Michigan is what brings families back year after year. Summer is the season. Reserve well ahead.

from $23/night

Northern Sites Campground

1 RV Site

Along the Cedar River in Gladwin County's quiet inland lake country, Northern Sites Campground in Beaverton, Michigan provides a river and sandy beach camping experience in the heart of Michigan's Lower Peninsula—a region of wooded uplands, small lakes, and snowmobile trails that has served outdoor enthusiasts from the Midwest's industrial cities for generations. The campground's twin sandy swimming beaches on the Cedar River, tubing access from River Road to the campground, and kayaking on one of the Lower Peninsula's most enjoyable inland rivers give Northern Sites its primary recreational identity as a water-activity destination in a setting that keeps the natural character of Gladwin County's forested terrain front and center. Sites with 30 and 50-amp electrical service accommodate RVs of various sizes, with some sites including water hookups alongside the electric service and access to three on-property drinking water stations. Two distinct sandy beach areas along the Cedar River provide separate spaces for swimming, tubing, kayaking, and bank fishing, and the river's clear, gentle flow supports a tubing route from the River Road Trailhead to the campground that families return for each summer. A well-stocked general store, clean bathhouse with showers, and a small playground serve the practical and recreational support needs of a camping community that values the riverfront setting above resort-style amenities, and a nearby splash park provides an additional water play option for children. The Cedar River's run through Gladwin County provides one of Michigan's most accessible inland tubing and kayaking experiences—a float of moderate length through shaded hardwood bottomland with a gentle current appropriate for all ages. ORV trails on the surrounding state land provide mountain biking and off-road riding access in the upland terrain above the river valley for guests who want land-based exploration to complement the morning on the water. The campground's river position also makes it excellent territory for shore fishing—smallmouth bass, rock bass, and panfish inhabit the shaded pools and riffles throughout the campground's river frontage. The Gladwin County lakes district surrounding Beaverton encompasses dozens of small glacial lakes within a short drive, providing additional fishing, boating, and swimming options for guests who want variety beyond the Cedar River. Sanford Lake, a few miles west in Midland County, represents one of the region's most productive bass fishing destinations, and the surrounding agricultural and forest character of the central Lower Peninsula gives the Beaverton area a genuine north-woods feel that rewards guests who want Michigan without the resort pricing of Traverse City and Petoskey. The town of Beaverton's small-town infrastructure—hardware stores, diners, and farm supply shops—provides the practical services extended-stay campers need. Northern Michigan's warm-season camping aligns with the tubing, swimming, and fishing seasons from late May through early September, with July and August delivering the warmest river temperatures and the most active family camping traffic on the Cedar River. Fall brings excellent fishing conditions and the spectacular Michigan hardwood foliage that the surrounding Gladwin County uplands display in full color from late September through mid-October. Snowmobile access on the regional trail network makes the Beaverton area a viable winter destination for Michigan's enthusiastic snowmobile touring community, extending the campground's useful season beyond the typical Midwest camping window into the snowy months.

Pine Acres Golf & RV Resort

23 RV Sites

Welcome to Pine Acres Golf & RV Resort Discover a public 18-hole golf course nestled along the edge of the breathtaking Allegheny National Forest. At Pine Acres, you're not just enjoying a round of golf—you’re connecting with nature. Surrounded by scenic walking and biking trails and just minutes from the beautiful Kinzua Reservoir, our resort is a gateway to outdoor adventure. After a day of golfing, hiking, or boating, unwind at our on-site restaurant and bar, where comfort meets great food. Extend your stay at one of our peaceful campsites and embrace the serenity of the great outdoors. Whether you're an avid golfer, a nature lover, or simply in search of a quiet retreat, Pine Acres offers the perfect blend of recreation and relaxation.

from $35/night