Pet Friendly

Little Rock RV Park

24 RV Sites

Convenience is underrated in campground selection. Not every trip is a wilderness expedition — sometimes you're exploring a region's cities, following the course of a river, or simply making smart time on a longer journey. Little Rock RV Park in North Little Rock understands this, delivering a clean, quiet, well-positioned campground for travelers who want easy access to the state capital region without the noise and price tag that often come with urban camping. The park offers full-hookup sites with 30- and 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer connections — the fundamentals executed cleanly and reliably. Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi is available throughout the property, and the big rig-friendly layout accommodates larger rigs without the tight turns that can make urban parks frustrating. A dog park on-site makes the park a practical choice for pet owners, and the pet-friendly policies reflect an understanding of how most traveling families are actually composed. The park sits conveniently off the main road in Pulaski County, with easy interstate access for regional exploration. North Little Rock and Little Rock together form a metropolitan region with more to offer than many visitors anticipate. The Arkansas River is the defining geographic feature — a massive, slow-moving waterway that the city's Big Dam Bridge, one of the longest pedestrian bridges in the United States, spans in impressive fashion. The River Trail system, stretching over a dozen miles along both banks, is a favorite for cycling and walking that delivers one of Arkansas's best city-and-nature combinations. The Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site stands as one of the most powerful civil rights landmarks in the South. Downtown Little Rock offers a walkable district filled with local restaurants, craft breweries, art galleries, and the bustling River Market District. The Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts, the Clinton Presidential Center, and the Witt Stephens Jr. Central Arkansas Nature Center add cultural and educational depth to a city that often surprises first-time visitors. The Arkansas River Valley region beyond the city includes Pinnacle Mountain State Park and the scenic Buffalo National River corridor to the north — the first national river in the United States and one of the Ozarks' most spectacular float trip destinations. Little Rock RV Park serves equally well as an overnight stop for travelers heading through the mid-South and as a base for exploring what this part of Arkansas has to offer. The park's quiet setting, reliable hookups, and proximity to the interstate system make it a practical choice that doesn't sacrifice comfort. Open year-round, it provides a stable and affordable home base in a region that rewards the traveler willing to look past the surface. The city of Little Rock is worth more than a night — plan accordingly. The people are genuinely welcoming, the food scene punches well above the city's size, and the natural surroundings keep outdoors-minded travelers occupied well beyond a single day.

Ohana Celebration Park

9 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 5 Tent Sites

Ohana Celebration Park in Vilonia, Arkansas, offers nine RV sites, a cabin, and five tent sites on a lake in the central Arkansas countryside, with 30 and 50-amp full hookups on a big-rig-friendly layout. Premium lake-front and lake view pull-throughs join group RV sites, with a beach, boat and kayak rentals, and on-site dining. Nine sites run in group RV, lake view pull-through, and premium lake front pull-through categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, with fire pits and picnic tables. The lake front and lake view categories are worth requesting early. A cabin and five tent sites round out the accommodations. A general store, laundry, personal mailboxes, restrooms, and a pavilion handle the practical side, and the group sites suit families or clubs traveling together. The lake carries the recreation. A beach gives swimming access, with boat and kayak rentals on site and fishing, boating, canoeing, kayaking, and paddle boats from the shoreline, plus inflatable water toys in season. Walking trails, hiking, biking, a playground, community fire pit, and on-site dining fill the rest, with planned activities through the season and strong stargazing over the water. Pets are welcome. The park has been reborn since 2021 under the Mize family's stewardship from the historic Lester Flatt Memorial Park site, welcoming both short and extended stays. Vilonia sits in Faulkner County between Conway and Little Rock, with the Central Arkansas Karting Complex and Precision Paintball nearby. Summer lake season drives demand. With nine sites, reserve well ahead.

from $25/night

Beaverfork Lake RV Resort

26 RV Sites

Set on the quiet shores of Beaverfork Lake just two miles off I-40, Beaverfork Lake RV Resort offers a lakeside retreat that manages to feel genuinely tucked away despite its effortless highway access. Located at 27 Beaverfork Road in Conway, Arkansas—a growing college town about 30 minutes northwest of Little Rock—the resort combines the relaxed pace of lakeside camping with the convenience of a full-service RV destination. Whether you're stopping through on a cross-country run or planning a longer lakeside stay, Beaverfork delivers waterfront atmosphere without the waterfront price tag. The resort features 30/50-amp full hookup sites on concrete pads, giving big rigs a solid, level foundation for a comfortable stay. A clubhouse and snack bar serve as the social center of camp, while the boat docks put guests directly on the water. A dog park ensures four-legged travelers are well accommodated, and a dump station rounds out the essential facilities for self-sufficient RVers. Cornhole Golf—a Beaverfork signature—adds a unique twist to the recreational lineup, complemented by fire pits and grills throughout the resort for classic campfire evenings. Pickleball courts provide a spot for competitive play between the lake sessions. Beaverfork Lake stretches across several hundred acres of central Arkansas landscape, its wooded shoreline framing a water body that rewards anglers and paddlers alike. The lake is fished for bass, catfish, and crappie, and the resort's boat docks make launching easy for guests who bring their own watercraft. Kayaking and canoeing are popular ways to explore the lake's quiet coves, while the surrounding terrain offers walking and the kind of unhurried Ozark-adjacent scenery that keeps Arkansas under the radar for those who haven't discovered it yet. Showers, laundry, and the convenience of the snack bar keep the experience smooth from arrival to checkout. Conway itself is a lively mid-sized city anchored by three universities, giving it a youthful energy and a dining scene that punches well above its size. Little Rock, the state capital, lies about 30 minutes southeast on I-40, offering the Bill Clinton Presidential Center, the Arkansas River Trail, and a revitalized downtown riverfront. Lake Conway—one of the largest man-made lakes in the United States—sits nearby and offers additional fishing and boating opportunities for those who want to venture beyond Beaverfork's waters. Hot Springs National Park, with its historic bathhouses and thermal pools, is less than an hour's drive away. Spring and fall are especially pleasant on Beaverfork Lake, with mild temperatures and wildflowers or brilliant foliage adding to the lakeside scenery. Summer brings peak lake traffic—fishing tournaments, kayakers, and families making the most of the boat ramps and fire pits. The resort's proximity to I-40 makes it a logical overnight stop between Dallas and Nashville, but its waterfront amenities reward those who stay longer and slow down. Book your concrete-pad hookup site at Beaverfork Lake RV Resort and trade the interstate for a lakeside evening in the heart of Arkansas.

from $52 $45/night

Yoder Outpost RV Campground

5 RV Sites

Yoder Outpost RV Campground sits at 803 South Yoder Road in Stuttgart, Arkansas, on the outskirts of a city that calls itself the Duck and Rice Capital of the World—and means it. The Arkansas Grand Prairie that surrounds Stuttgart is one of the most intensively farmed rice-producing landscapes in North America, and the combination of rice fields, flooded paddies, and the irrigation reservoirs that fill the flat countryside creates habitat conditions on the Mississippi Flyway that concentrate waterfowl in numbers that have made this stretch of eastern Arkansas nationally significant for both hunters and wildlife observers. The ducks and geese that settle here each fall are not incidental to the landscape—they are the reason many travelers make the drive. RV sites at Yoder Outpost offer full hookups with water, sewer, and electric service on asphalt pads with private fire pits, with WiFi throughout the property and site lengths accommodating rigs up to 45 feet. The campground is pet-friendly and located less than three miles from Stuttgart's commercial center, providing access to fuel, groceries, and the services that a functional small city offers without requiring a long drive from the campsite. The setting delivers the wide-open views of the Grand Prairie landscape and the wildlife that comes with it—ducks and geese are regularly visible within 100 feet of the sites throughout the season, and the big-sky sunsets over flat agricultural Arkansas are among the more underappreciated landscape experiences in the South. Stuttgart sits in Arkansas County on the Grand Prairie, a geological terrace of silt loam soils that proved ideal for large-scale rice cultivation when Japanese and German immigrant farmers began adapting California and Louisiana rice techniques to the Arkansas flatlands in the early twentieth century. The city's position on this agricultural foundation gives it a working-town authenticity that hunting and fishing destination towns often lack—there are real feed stores, farm equipment dealers, and the kind of deep-rooted local institutions that reflect generations of agricultural community rather than a tourism economy grafted onto a rural landscape. The White River National Wildlife Refuge, south of Stuttgart, is one of the largest bottomland hardwood forests remaining in the Mississippi Delta—160,000 acres of flooded timber, lakes, and sloughs that provide the wintering habitat for up to two million waterfowl during the peak migration period. The refuge's combination of hunting access (in season with permit), wildlife observation, and fishing for largemouth bass, crappie, and catfish makes it a multi-activity destination for outdoor visitors. Stuttgart hosts the World's Championship Duck Calling Contest each Thanksgiving, a competition that has been held annually since 1936 and draws participants and spectators from across the country for a week of waterfowl culture, competitions, and the Queen Mallard pageant. Yoder Outpost RV Campground operates year-round with peak demand concentrated in the November through January waterfowl hunting season, when the Stuttgart area becomes one of the most intensively hunted duck and goose destinations in the country and local guides book up months in advance. The off-season from spring through fall is quieter but the Grand Prairie landscape, White River wildlife refuge access, and Stuttgart's agricultural community character provide genuine interest for travelers who are drawn to the working rural South rather than resort destinations. Reservations during hunting season—particularly for the weeks around Thanksgiving and the World Championship—should be made as early as possible.

from $35/night

Cloud Nine RV Park

40 RV Sites, 3 Tent Sites

Cloud Nine RV Park in Hot Springs, Arkansas, is a premium campground where relaxing comes easy — extra-wide full-hookup sites with free Wi-Fi, cable TV, a fitness center, and a clubhouse give guests the resort-quality amenity package for the thermal spa and Ouachita Mountain resort city that has drawn visitors to Garland County's healing waters since the 1800s. Hot Springs's position in Garland County on US-70 between the Ouachita National Forest's ridgelines and Lake Hamilton gives the park the specific resort-city campground character of a property in the most historically significant health resort destination in the American mid-South, where the National Park Service preserves the Bathhouse Row's eight Victorian bathhouses on Central Avenue as the most complete thermal bath resort streetscape remaining in the United States. The campground's resort amenities give guests the same comfort orientation that Hot Springs's spa and resort culture has sustained as its primary visitor appeal for 150 years. Extra-wide full-hookup RV sites with Wi-Fi, cable, fitness center, and the clubhouse amenity package give Cloud Nine the specific resort campground character of a Hot Springs property whose amenity level matches the resort city's hotel and spa market orientation — the fitness center and the clubhouse give guests the social and exercise infrastructure that the Hot Springs resort visitor's active lifestyle and the extended-stay market specifically value, and the extra-wide sites give the full-size modern coach the maneuvering clearance that the narrow sites of older Arkansas campgrounds frequently cannot provide. Pets are welcome. Bathhouse Row, the National Park Service's collection of eight restored early-20th-century bathhouses on Central Avenue in Hot Springs National Park, preserves the most architecturally significant and most historically complete thermal spa resort streetscape in North America — the 1915 Fordyce Bathhouse Museum's fully restored stained glass, ceramic tile, and ornate Beaux-Arts interior give the Hot Springs spa heritage its most complete physical survivor in the bathhouse complex that drew Babe Ruth, Al Capone, and Presidents Cleveland, McKinley, and Roosevelt to the thermal waters of the 47 hot springs that discharge at 143°F from the Ouachita Mountains' Hot Springs sandstone. The Buckstaff Bathhouse, the only bathhouse still operating in its original format, gives visitors the authentic Hot Springs thermal bath experience. Oaklawn Racing Casino Resort on Central Avenue gives Hot Springs its professional thoroughbred horse racing — the Oaklawn Racing and Gaming Center's January-through-April meet, with the Arkansas Derby and the Arkansas Racing Classic representing the track's most prestigious prep races for the Kentucky Derby, gives the resort city its specific spring racing season that annually draws the thoroughbred racing market from across the South and Midwest to the most historically significant horse racing venue in Arkansas. Cloud Nine RV Park serves guests year-round in Garland County's mild Arkansas Ouachita Mountain climate, with the spring racing season from January through April, the summer lake recreation on Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine from June through August, and the fall Ouachita National Forest foliage season from October through November representing the three primary visitor demand cycles in the Hot Springs resort city calendar. Lake Hamilton, immediately southwest of Hot Springs on US-270, and the downtown's Bathhouse Row give the campground's guests the immediate recreational and heritage touring access that the resort-city campground position specifically enables. Reserve sites well ahead for the Oaklawn spring racing season and the peak summer lake resort period.

from $39/night

Rollin Oaks Park

20 RV Sites, 226 Tent Sites

Rollin Oaks Park in Center Ridge, Arkansas, offers back-in RV sites and extensive primitive tent camping in the wooded river valley country of Conway County, with rigs accepted to 30 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. This is a nature-first, 55-plus community that prioritizes the Arkansas woodland setting over amenity infrastructure — and prices accordingly. Back-in sites accommodate rigs to 30 feet, which suits smaller trailers and vans rather than large coaches. Primitive tent camping makes up the bulk of the property's capacity. A dump station and firewood are available on site. Guests should arrive largely self-contained; the infrastructure here is deliberately minimal. On-site programming is simple and traditional — a playground, volleyball courts, horseshoe pits, and seasonal special events, which is what family primitive camping has always been built around. Hiking runs from the property, and the dark rural sky makes for genuinely good stargazing. Pets are welcome. Supplies require a short drive, so stock up before arrival. Center Ridge Grocery and Quick Stop are each 6.7 miles out with food, drink, gas, and ice, the Dollar General in Center Ridge is 6.2 miles, and Birdtown Grocery is 7.4 miles. Conway County sits where the Ouachita foothills roll north toward the Arkansas River valley, in the rural interior that has kept the unhurried character larger campgrounds systematically remove. Petit Jean Mountain — among the most scenically spectacular and historically significant sites in Arkansas — is within practical range. The park serves the Arkansas camping season, with spring and fall delivering the most comfortable conditions for primitive camping. Reserve ahead for holiday weekends.

Hot Springs Campground

5 RV Sites

Just five minutes from downtown Hot Springs and nestled beside the boundaries of Hot Springs National Park—one of America's oldest federally protected natural reserves, established in 1832 as the Hot Springs Reservation four decades before Yellowstone became the first national park—Hot Springs Campground & RV Park provides the most convenient private camping access to the thermal waters, historic Bathhouse Row, and the Ouachita Mountain outdoor recreation that make Hot Springs one of the South's most complete resort destinations. Full hookup RV sites, tent sites, and cozy cottage accommodations sit in a shaded, natural setting with full amenity infrastructure including WiFi, laundry, fire rings, picnic tables, bathhouse facilities, and a clubhouse for guest gathering. Full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer serve RVs of all sizes in the shaded, wooded setting that characterizes the Ouachita Mountain forest surrounding Hot Springs. Cottages provide enclosed accommodation for guests who want a structure without hotel pricing, and the campground's pet-friendly policy accommodates the traveling dogs that accompany many Ouachita Mountain visitors. The clubhouse provides covered gathering space for groups, and the clean, well-maintained bathhouse facility supplements the cottage and RV hookup infrastructure. WiFi and laundry complete the essential services for guests planning multi-day stays to work through the National Park's extensive hiking trail network and the lake recreation that the Hot Springs area's multiple reservoirs provide. Hot Springs sits in Garland County in the Ouachita Mountains of central Arkansas, where 47 thermal springs emerge from the western slope of Hot Springs Mountain at a constant 143°F—the geological consequence of rainwater percolating two miles into the earth, where geothermal heat warms it before it resurfaces along a fault line beneath the city. Bathhouse Row, on Central Avenue in the heart of downtown Hot Springs, preserves eight bathhouses built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the Gilded Age resort style that made Hot Springs one of America's most glamorous spa destinations—a city that served as the spring training home of major league baseball teams and a gathering place for presidents, gangsters, and celebrities from the 1870s through the 1960s. Hot Springs National Park's 26 miles of hiking trails traverse the surrounding Ouachita Mountain terrain from the Hot Springs Mountain Tower summit to the forested ridge trails that provide views across the Garland County landscape and the lake system that surrounds the city. Lake Ouachita, 15 miles northwest at 40,000 acres, is Arkansas's largest lake and consistently rated among the clearest lakes in the central United States—a remarkable reservoir for pontoon boating, kayaking, fishing, and the scuba diving that the exceptional water clarity supports. Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine to the south of Hot Springs add additional boating and recreational water access within minutes of the campground. Hot Springs Campground operates year-round in the Ouachita Mountain climate, where Hot Springs' moderate elevation provides cooler summers than the Arkansas lowlands and mild enough winters for comfortable thermal bath visiting through the off-season. The Oaklawn Racing Casino Resort, the legacy of Hot Springs' thoroughbred racing tradition that dates to 1905, runs its live racing season from January through April—a significant draw that fills the city's accommodations during winter. Reserve your site or cottage at Hot Springs Campground and let the thermal waters of Bathhouse Row, the Ouachita trails, and the remarkable layered history of America's spa capital make this Arkansas National Park stop one of your most memorable.

Catherine's Landing

81 RV Sites, 18 Cottages

Catherine's Landing in Hot Springs, Arkansas, offers 78 RV sites and 18 cottages across 400 acres with a mile of Lake Catherine shoreline, five minutes from downtown Hot Springs. Sites carry full hookups with 30 and 50-amp service and cable TV, take rigs to 65 feet, and include waterfront back-in categories, with a zip line, splash pad, and boat ramp on the property. Seventy-eight sites run in premium back-in and waterfront back-in configurations, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 65 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Eighteen cottages serve guests without a rig. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, and a gated entrance handle the practical side. Two policies to note: the resort enforces a ten-year age restriction on RVs, though older coaches are reviewed for approval if you send a photo in advance, and all holiday weekends require a three-night minimum. The 400 acres carry the recreation. A zip line runs the property, a splash pad and outdoor pool cover the swimming season, and a boat ramp and fishing pier give direct access to Lake Catherine's clear, Ouachita-fed water. Canoeing, kayaking, hiking, and fishing all run from camp, with bike rentals, a dog park, playground, clubhouse, pavilion, and pond besides. Pets are welcome. Hot Springs National Park is the smallest in the system and the most historically layered thermal spring community in North America, with Bathhouse Row, Oaklawn racing, and the Mountain Valley Spring heritage all five minutes away. The resort operates through the Arkansas season, with summer lake recreation and the Oaklawn racing calendar driving demand. Book holiday weekends well ahead, and confirm RV age approval before arrival if your coach is over ten years old.

from $68 $59/night

Finish Line RV Park

1 RV Site, 2 Onsite RV/Trailers

At 263 Golf Links Road in Hot Springs, Arkansas, Finish Line RV Park has transformed the RV experience in one of the South's most historically distinctive resort cities—delivering paved, level sites with concierge service, a spa-inspired bathhouse, a 12-foot waterslide and splash pad, and fiber-optic WiFi that rivals anything available in the region's full-service hotels. The park's name reflects its walking-distance position to Oaklawn Racing Casino Resort, one of the country's most beloved thoroughbred racing venues, where the Sport of Kings has drawn visitors to Hot Springs every spring since 1904. For guests who want a polished, full-service RV experience woven into the social and cultural fabric of Hot Springs, this is the property. Paved, full hookup sites include 30 and 50-amp service alongside the fiber network and a level of thoughtful service—24-hour staff, curbside trash pickup, concierge assistance—that sets the property apart from parks that provide utilities and call it done. The spa-inspired bathhouse upgrades the shower experience significantly from the typical campground standard, and the splash pad and 12-foot waterslide add legitimate summer recreation value for families. E-bikes are available for rent to explore the park and surrounding neighborhood, and the horseshoes and cornhole pavilion provides a social gathering point for guests who want to sit outside after the racing ends. Security gating provides peace of mind for extended-stay guests. Hot Springs occupies a thermal valley in the Ouachita Mountains of central Arkansas, where 47 naturally heated springs emerge from the flanks of Hot Springs Mountain at a constant 143°F—a geological phenomenon that attracted Native Americans, Spanish and French explorers, and eventually the Gilded Age resort industry that built the extraordinary Bathhouse Row along the base of the mountain. The resulting landscape is a unique combination: a National Park (Hot Springs NP is the oldest federal reservation in the country, predating the National Park System) embedded in the heart of a working resort city, with Bathhouse Row's beautifully restored 1915–1923 spa buildings forming a streetscape unlike anything else in the South. Oaklawn Racing Casino Resort, within walking distance of the park, operates one of the country's finest thoroughbred racing meets from January through May and hosts live races on weekends through the summer. The adjacent casino operates year-round. The surrounding Ouachita Mountains offer some of the region's finest outdoor recreation: Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine provide world-class bass fishing and water skiing, Garvan Woodland Gardens displays breathtaking botanical plantings across 210 acres on Lake Hamilton, and Magic Springs water and theme park provides family entertainment. Crater of Diamonds State Park—the world's only diamond mine open to the public—lies two hours southwest. Hot Springs operates year-round, though racing season from January through May fills Oaklawn's grandstands and the surrounding area with the energy of one of the sport's most loyal regional racing communities. Summer brings families to the lakes and water parks alongside the Hot Springs documentary and art film communities. The Quapaw Bathhouse and Buckstaff Bathhouse still operate thermal baths in the original Bathhouse Row buildings, offering a connection to the therapeutic water culture that made Hot Springs famous. Book your site at Finish Line RV Park and let Hot Springs deliver its remarkable combination of horse racing, thermal history, lake recreation, and mountain scenery.

Leisure Landing RV Park

33 RV Sites

Leisure Landing RV Park occupies a quiet position on the shores of Lake Hamilton in Hot Springs, Arkansas — one of a small number of truly lakeside RV parks in a city where the combination of thermal spring history, national park designation, horse racing, and an unusually sophisticated food and arts scene has made Hot Springs one of the South's most genuinely varied weekend destinations. The park's location away from highway noise, with spacious sites extending to 60 feet for large motorhomes and satellite TV connectivity, gives guests the tranquil lakefront environment that the Spa City's reputation for relaxation specifically promises. Spacious sites accommodating rigs up to 60 feet with full hookups and satellite-friendly positioning handle the practical needs of contemporary RV travel at a level of comfort that the campground's loyal guest base consistently rates among the best available in the Hot Springs corridor. Lake Hamilton — one of the Ouachita River impoundments that form the chain of lakes through Garland County — provides the waterfront backdrop and the boating and fishing access that complement the city's thermal bath heritage. The park's exceptional quiet, even in peak season, reflects its protected lakeside position away from the commercial thoroughfares that carry most of Hot Springs' visitor traffic. Lake Hamilton's warm, relatively shallow water supports an active warm-water fishery through the seasons, and the lake's coves and timber structure hold quality largemouth bass and bream populations that draw fishing-oriented guests who combine therapeutic soaking with recreational angling in the specific Spa City tradition. The lake's evening light and the surrounding Ouachita Mountain silhouettes visible from the shoreline are consistent features of any Leisure Landing stay that guests mention alongside the practical amenities. Hot Springs National Park, the centerpiece of the city's historic identity, protects 47 thermal springs that produce water at 143 degrees Fahrenheit and has drawn visitors seeking therapeutic bathing since the 19th century. Bathhouse Row, a collection of eight grand bathhouses built between 1892 and 1923 in the national park's corridor, represents the most intact collection of thermal bathing architecture in North America — the fully restored Buckstaff Bathhouse and the Quapaw Baths and Spa provide active thermal bath experiences in facilities of genuine architectural distinction. Crater of Diamonds State Park in Murfreesboro, a two-hour drive southwest, is the world's only diamond-producing site open to the public where visitors keep what they find — a uniquely Arkansas experience worth the drive for any Hot Springs visitor planning a multi-day stay. Leisure Landing RV Park serves guests year-round in Arkansas's mild Ouachita Mountain climate. The Oaklawn Racing Casino Resort's thoroughbred racing season from January through May draws significant visitor traffic to the Hot Springs area, and the combination of racing, thermal baths, and Lake Hamilton winter fishing makes the January-April window a particularly active period for the park's extended-stay guests. Reserve ahead for Oaklawn racing weekends and the spring racing meets, when Hot Springs accommodation fills from a regional draw that extends well into Arkansas and the surrounding Gulf South states.

from $25/night

Mockingbird Mountain Resort

1 RV Site, 2 Cabins

Near Greers Ferry Lake in Edgemont, Arkansas—in Cleburne County in the Ozark Mountains where the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Greers Ferry Lake impoundment of the Little Red River created the 31,000-acre reservoir and its clear, cold hypolimnetic release that established the Little Red River tailwater below Greers Ferry Dam as one of the premier trophy brown trout fisheries in North America—Mockingbird Mountain Resort provides 50 full hookup RV sites with six pull-through positions, three cabins sleeping up to four guests, and a Lodge sleeping eight to ten, with fully equipped kitchens, panoramic deck views of Greers Ferry Lake, free WiFi, self-serve laundry, and on-site staff support in the nature-focused mountain resort five minutes from the marinas, boat launches, swimming spots, and restaurants that Greers Ferry Lake's recreation infrastructure makes the defining amenity of the western shore. The cabins and Lodge with kitchen and lake-view decks, the five-minute marina proximity, and the Greers Ferry tailwater trout fishery within minutes define why Mockingbird Mountain is a destination resort rather than a highway overnight stop. Fifty full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections in a combination of pull-through and back-in configurations serve the RV camping market on the wooded Ozark Mountain property. Six pull-through sites specifically accommodate the longer RV configurations. Three cabins sleeping up to four guests each and a Lodge sleeping eight to ten provide the fully equipped enclosed accommodation for the non-RV visitor or the group that needs the cabin's communal kitchen, comfortable living space, and the covered deck with panoramic Greers Ferry Lake views that the Cleburne County hillside position provides. Fully equipped kitchens in both cabins and the Lodge give the extended-stay guest the self-catering option. Free WiFi, self-serve laundry, and the RV storage capability serve the practical amenity requirements. Long-term RV sites starting at $400 per month serve the seasonal and semi-permanent resident who chooses the Greers Ferry Lake address for the extended warm-season stay. Greers Ferry Lake's 775 miles of shoreline—one of the longest shoreline-to-surface-area ratios of any Ozark reservoir—provides the clear, cove-rich freshwater lake environment that watersports enthusiasts, bass anglers, and the scuba diving community that the lake's 100-foot visibility (among the clearest lakes in Arkansas) has developed as a dedicated user group. The lake's clarity results from the combination of the dolomite geology filtering the impounded water and the limited agricultural runoff from the Ozark Mountain watershed. The Little Red River tailwater immediately below Greers Ferry Dam is world-renowned among fly anglers for the trophy brown trout that the cold tailwater environment sustains year-round—the river holds the world record brown trout catch at 40 pounds, 4 ounces, and consistently produces fish in the 10-to-20-pound class that the local guide services target with streamers and midges in the specific water column that the cold bottom-release temperature creates year-round regardless of season. Mockingbird Mountain Resort is open year-round in the Ozark Mountain climate. The spring and fall represent the most temperate camping seasons, with summer bringing the lake recreation peak and winter providing the tailwater trout fishing that cold-water species specifically require. Reserve the Lodge for the family reunion, book the RV site early for lake-access summer weeks, and let Greers Ferry's world-record brown trout water and the Ozark hillside views earn the Arkansas mountain lake resort experience that the Little Red River below the dam makes uniquely significant.

from $50/night

Treasure Isle RV Park

14 RV Sites, 1 Cabin

Treasure Isle RV Park in Hot Springs, Arkansas, offers 14 RV sites and a cabin on Lake Hamilton, with 30 and 50-amp full hookups and rigs accepted to 42 feet. Four categories cover concrete back-ins and pull-throughs, gravel pull-throughs, and lakefront back-ins, with boat docks, a boat ramp, kayak rentals, and an outdoor pool on site. Fourteen sites run in concrete 30/50-amp back-in, concrete 30/50-amp pull-through, gravel 30/50-amp pull-through, and lakefront 30/50-amp back-in categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric, sized to 42 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The lakefront category is worth requesting early. A cabin serves guests without a rig. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and a pavilion handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout. A multi-night discount applies automatically — 10% off stays of 7 to 21 nights, excluding cabins and kayak rentals. Lake access is the draw. Boat docks, a boat ramp, boat storage, boat rentals, and kayak rentals put guests on Lake Hamilton directly, with fishing, boating, and swimming from the property and an outdoor pool as the managed alternative. A playground, gaga ball, and corn hole fill the rest. Pets are welcome. Hot Springs sits in Garland County on the Ouachita reservoir chain. Hot Springs National Park's Bathhouse Row, the Oaklawn racing calendar, and the city's arts scene are all close, and the thermal springs have made this a resort destination since the early twentieth century. Summer lake season and the Oaklawn meet drive demand. With 14 sites, reserve well ahead.

from $48/night