Pet Friendly

Cedar Ridge South Fork River

4 Glamping Sites, 3 Tiny Houses

The South Fork of the Spring River in Sharp County, Arkansas, is a cold, clear Ozark stream fed by some of the most prolific springs in the region — water that stays cool enough for comfortable floating and swimming even through the Arkansas summer and supports excellent smallmouth bass and rainbow trout fishing through a river corridor that retains genuine wild character despite being within practical reach of Hardy's historic district. Cedar Ridge Campground occupies a stretch of South Fork riverfront in this setting, offering a deliberately off-grid experience through glamping sites and tiny house accommodations that blend Ozark outdoor immersion with sufficient modern comfort to serve guests who want nature without wilderness-level roughing. Glamping sites and tiny houses give guests the South Fork River experience in accommodations designed to remove the setup burden from the outdoor equation while preserving the authenticity of sleeping in a remote riverside setting. Fishing, paddling, and swimming in the river are the primary daily activities, and the natural pace of the South Fork — shallow and clear enough to wade for smallmouth bass, deep enough in the pools for a legitimate canoe float — suits the unhurried approach the property specifically cultivates. Birdwatching through the riparian corridor rewards the morning hours, when the South Fork's woodland birds are most active, and community fire pit evenings create the social dimension that spontaneous campground friendships are built around. The Sharp County and Fulton County landscape along the South Fork River corridor is the Ozarks at their most quietly beautiful — cedar glades, limestone bluffs, mixed hardwood bottomland, and the cold spring seeps that feed the river and maintain its character through seasons when other Arkansas streams run slow and warm. The overall ecological quality of the South Fork Spring River system is reflected in its reputation among paddlers, who consistently rank it among the Ozarks' finest recreational float streams. Mammoth Spring State Park, a short drive from Hardy, protects one of the largest natural springs in the United States — at nine million gallons per day, Mammoth Spring creates an instant river that flows cold and blue from its source and feeds the Spring River system that Cedar Ridge is built around. The spring's scale requires seeing to understand, and the state park's fishing access and historic 1886 Frisco depot building make it worth a full morning visit. Hardy's historic downtown on the Spring River offers antique shops, river-view restaurants, and the Old Hardy Town shopping district that has made the town a consistent weekend destination for Ozarks travelers since the railroad era. Cedar Ridge operates through the Arkansas Ozarks outdoor season, with late spring through early fall representing the ideal combination of river swimming conditions and comfortable evening temperatures for the campfire community that the property specifically cultivates. Summer floats on the South Fork are at their best from May through September when river levels are suitable and water temperatures invite full immersion. Reserve glamping sites and tiny houses well ahead for summer weekends — the South Fork River corridor's growing regional reputation and Cedar Ridge's off-grid character fill the limited inventory quickly for the most popular visiting windows.

Serendipity Resort & Campground

4 Cabins, 9 Yurts

Serendipity Resort & Campground in Brownsville, Tennessee, offers four A-frame cabins and nine yurts on a lake in Haywood County, with a water park, outdoor pool, beach, and disc golf course. Golf cart rentals, on-site dining, and a bar serve guests in the Hatchie River corridor of West Tennessee. Four A-frame cabins and nine yurts make up the accommodations — this is glamping and cabin lodging rather than an RV park. A general store, restrooms, firewood, and WiFi serve the property. Check-in is 3:00pm and check-out 11:00am. Note that four-wheelers and side-by-sides are not permitted, though golf carts are available to rent — contact the resort for rates. The water is the draw. A lake and pond support fishing, canoeing, kayaking, paddle boats, and boating, with a beach and water park for swimming and an outdoor pool alongside. A disc golf course, horseshoes, biking, a playground, and a pavilion fill the grounds, with on-site dining and a bar for evenings. Pets are welcome. Brownsville sits on US-70 between Memphis and Jackson, which gives the resort practical West Tennessee highway access. The Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge protects a nationally significant stretch of bottomland hardwood nearby — the Hatchie is the longest un-channelized river in the lower Mississippi valley, and the surrounding agricultural landscape has kept its character. The resort serves the West Tennessee season. Summer water recreation drives the heaviest demand, with spring and fall delivering more comfortable conditions for the outdoor programming. With 13 units total, reserve well ahead for any weekend.

from $22/night

Broken Arrow Campground

36 RV Sites

Broken Arrow Campground sits in the heart of Missouri's Ozark National Scenic Riverway in Eminence — one of the most naturally spectacular regions in the American Midwest, where crystalline spring-fed rivers wind through limestone bluffs and hardwood forest in a landscape that has changed little in the last century. With the Jacks Fork River running along the property's edge and some of the Ozarks' most remarkable natural features within easy reach, Broken Arrow is the kind of campground that people plan trips around. Accommodations range from tipis with cozy beds and kitchenettes to log cabins with full kitchens and smart TVs, alongside pull-through RV sites and tent sites for every style of camper. A large private beach fronts the Jacks Fork River, providing direct access to swimming holes, fishing spots, and put-in points for the canoe and kayak floats that define Ozark recreation. Pets are welcome throughout the campground, and the riverside setting means the sounds of moving water are a constant, soothing presence from every site. The Ozark National Scenic Riverway surrounding Eminence contains some of the most remarkable spring systems in the world. Big Spring, just a few miles away, is one of the largest single-outlet springs on Earth, releasing millions of gallons of crystal-clear water daily. Alley Spring features one of Missouri's most photographed historic grist mills beside a brilliant blue spring pool, while Rocky Falls tumbles through sculpted red rhyolite rock in a waterfall setting unlike anything else in the region. The area is laced with cave systems — over 300 documented caves within driving range — making it a destination for spelunkers and casual cave visitors alike. The Current and Jacks Fork Rivers offer gentle, meandering floats through the national scenic riverway, with multiple outfitters in Eminence renting canoes, kayaks, and tubes for everything from a two-hour float to a multi-day river trip. Blue Spring and Welch Spring are two more crystalline natural highlights reachable by water or trail. Broken Arrow Campground is most popular from late spring through early fall, when the Jacks Fork runs at its most enjoyable for swimming and floating. Summer weekends fill quickly, as Eminence is a destination unto itself for Missourians and river enthusiasts from across the Midwest. Reserve early for Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and Labor Day weekends, and consider a mid-week stay in June or September for the quietest and most atmospheric version of an already unforgettable Missouri Ozarks experience.

from $12/night

Eminence Cottages and Camp

7 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites

Eminence Cottages and Camp in Eminence, Missouri, offers seven full-hookup RV sites and four tent sites in the heart of the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 80 feet. Pull-through categories join cottages, a hot tub and sauna, and kayak rentals in Shannon County. Seven pull-through sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20/30-amp and 30/50-amp service, sized to 80 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The 80-foot capacity is generous for a small property. Four tent sites and cottages round out the accommodations. A general store, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. With seven RV sites, reserve well ahead. Pets are welcome. Kayak rentals are available on site, which matters here — the rivers are the reason to come, and having boats on the property removes the outfitter logistics. A hot tub and sauna, pavilion, sports courts, volleyball, corn hole, and walking trails fill the grounds, with hiking, canoeing, and kayaking from the area and a golf course nearby. Eminence sits in one of Missouri's most remote and purely beautiful rural counties, where the Jacks Fork and the Current River flow cold and spring-clear through forested limestone valleys protected under the National Park Service since 1964. For guests wanting immersive access to the Ozarks' most celebrated float rivers with comfort infrastructure for multi-day stays, this is the deepest access point in the region. Float season runs spring through fall, peaking in summer. Reserve well ahead for warm-weather weekends.

from $29 $25/night

Sun Retreats Horn Lake

10 RV Sites, 23 Cabins, 2 Tent Sites

Sun Retreats Horn Lake in Horn Lake, Mississippi, offers 10 Red Carpet pull-through RV sites, 23 cabins, and two tent sites ten miles south of downtown Memphis, with 20, 30, and 50-amp full-hookup service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 70 feet. ADA-accessible sites are available, and an outdoor pool and full family activity program run on site. The property was formerly Jellystone Park Memphis. Ten Red Carpet pull-through sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with cable TV, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables, and accessible sites are available. Twenty-three cabins serve guests without a rig, and two tent sites cover simpler camping. Laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and a recreation center handle the practical side. Recreation is built around families. An outdoor pool anchors the summer with inflatable water toys and a jumping pillow, and a lake and pond support fishing. Sports courts, basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, horseshoes, and gaga ball spread across the grounds, with gem mining and gold panning, a playground, pavilion, dog park, biking, and picnicking besides. Pets are welcome. Horn Lake sits in DeSoto County on US-51 and I-55, which puts Beale Street's blues clubs, Graceland, and the National Civil Rights Museum within a short drive of a Mississippi address. The two-state position gives families the full Memphis cultural itinerary from a suburban campground base. The resort operates through the Mid-South season, with summer family demand and Memphis event weekends driving occupancy. With only ten RV sites, reserve well ahead — the cabins carry much of the inventory here, and both book out for summer weekends.

from $55/night

Mountain View RV Park and Guest Motel

38 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 8 Condos, 1 Lodge

Mountain View RV Park and Guest Motel in Mountain View, Arkansas, offers 38 full-hookup RV sites and 10 cabin, condo, and lodge units in the Ozark Mountains, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, ADA-accessible sites, and EV charging. Sites take rigs to 45 feet across named categories including Best View back-ins and premium pull-throughs with room for a tow vehicle. Thirty-eight sites run in 30-amp and 30/50-amp full-hookup back-ins along the fence line, Best View back-ins on gravel pads, and premium 50-amp full-hookup pull-throughs with space for a tow — all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet. Accessible sites are available, and EV charging is on site, still uncommon at Ozark campgrounds. Ten cabins, condos, and lodge units serve guests without a rig. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, firewood, and a gated entrance handle the practical side, and the property is open all year. On-site recreation is broad: a disc golf course, sports courts, basketball, horseshoes, corn hole, a recreation center, community fire pit, and walking trails, with a lake, pond, and creek on the property for fishing, boating, and kayaking. On-site dining covers meals, and live music and planned activities run through the season. Pets are welcome. Mountain View is the Folk Music Capital of the World, a living folk culture community where traditional Ozark music and crafts remain central to daily life. The walkable downtown, the Ozark Folk Center State Park, Blanchard Springs Caverns, Gunner's Pool, and the Syllamo mountain bike trails are all close. Music events drive occupancy here — check the calendar and book around it.

from $39/night

Ozark RV Park and Cabins

67 RV Sites, 4 Cabins

Ozark RV Park and Cabins in Mountain View, Arkansas, offers 67 full-hookup RV sites and four cabins adjacent to the Ozark Folk Center State Park, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 67 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Back-in and pull-through categories join a recreation center, walking trails, community fire pit, and dog park. Sixty-seven sites span back-in 30-amp, back-in, and pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 67 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Accessible sites are available. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. One pricing detail: rates cover four people, with a $2 per person charge above that and an eight-person maximum per site. A recreation center, billiards, walking trails, hiking, and a dog park fill the grounds, with planned activities through the season and boating nearby. Pets are welcome. Mountain View is the undisputed folk music and traditional crafts capital of the Ozarks. Square dancing still happens on the courthouse square on summer weekends, and the regional traditions here are preserved as genuine living practice rather than nostalgia — musicians gather informally around the square most warm evenings. The park connects directly to the Ozark Folk Center State Park, with Blanchard Springs Caverns and the White and Buffalo Rivers close. Spring and fall bring the most comfortable Ozark conditions and the fullest music calendar, with foliage drawing October crowds. Reserve well ahead for festival weekends.

from $29/night

Whitewater RV Park - Mountain View

39 RV Sites

Established as the original RV park in Mountain View, Arkansas, Whitewater RV Park sits four blocks from the town square in a community widely known as the Folk Music Capital of the World—a title earned through the living music tradition that fills downtown Mountain View's covered bandstand and courthouse square with acoustic folk, bluegrass, and old-time music performances throughout the warmer months. The campground's walkable proximity to the square eliminates the need for a car when attending performances, making it the most logistically convenient base for guests visiting Mountain View specifically for its music culture. Pull-through and back-in RV sites with 30 and 50-amp electrical service are spread across grounds maintained with the green, well-landscaped character the park emphasizes as a point of difference from harder-surface urban campgrounds. A bathhouse with hot showers, coin-operated laundry, fiber-optic Wi-Fi, and cable television by request address daily comfort needs, and the park's free-use picking shed—a multi-purpose covered building suited for informal jam sessions and group gatherings—reflects Mountain View's musical identity in a tangible on-site amenity. The campground borders a city park that gives guests direct access to a significant array of outdoor facilities without leaving the neighborhood. Paved and unpaved hiking trails, a disc golf course, a playground, a pavilion, tennis courts with basketball hoops, a volleyball court, a public swimming pool, and public picnic areas are all accessible from the park's edge. The Stone County Amphitheater hosts larger organized performances, and Whitewater Creek produces a small but picturesque waterfall directly adjacent to the grounds that adds a natural feature to the otherwise town-adjacent camping environment. Mountain View's broader recreational appeal extends well beyond the folk music tradition. The White River, flowing through the Ozarks south of town, is one of Arkansas's most celebrated trout fishing destinations—a tailwater fishery below Bull Shoals Dam that supports wild brown and rainbow trout populations and attracts fly anglers and guide services year-round. Sylamore Creek offers canoeing and kayaking through scenic Ozark hill country, and the surrounding Stone County landscape encompasses multiple cave systems open for guided tours, crystal-clear spring-fed streams, and the extensive trail network of Ozark National Forest. Whitewater RV Park is open year-round, with the spring and summer folk festival season representing peak visitor demand. Arkansas Folk Festival and other Mountain View music events typically held in April and May draw visitors from across the region and can fill the town's limited accommodation inventory quickly. Advance reservations for festival weekends are strongly encouraged, as the campground's walkable location to the town square makes it the most sought-after RV position in Mountain View for music-focused visitors. The Ozark Folk Center State Park in Mountain View is the only state park in the country dedicated to preserving and presenting the traditional crafts and music of the Ozark Mountains, with live demonstrations, workshops, and performances that run from spring through fall and give visitors a structured immersion in the handcraft and musical traditions that Mountain View has built its identity around. The park's proximity—within easy walking distance of Whitewater RV Park—makes it an essential stop for guests interested in the cultural programming that distinguishes Mountain View from other Arkansas outdoor destinations.

from $25/night

Big Creek RV Park/ Arcadia Meadow Campground LLC

In the St. Francois Mountains of Iron County, Missouri—some of the most ancient and geologically remarkable terrain in the American Midwest—Big Creek RV Park and Arcadia Meadow Campground occupies a wooded setting on Highway 49 in Annapolis that puts guests within easy reach of a concentration of Missouri state parks that is unmatched anywhere in the state. The campground's 63 sites, family activity programming, and property features including a swimming pool, petting zoo, mining sluice, and on-site coffee shop make it the kind of family-friendly operation that creates returning guests, while the outdoor recreation potential surrounding the property makes it a base camp with genuine depth for the outdoors-focused traveler. Memaw's Coffee & Italian Soda Shoppe alone is worth a detour from I-55. All 63 RV sites are big-rig friendly with 30 and 50-amp full hookup service, and 21 of those sites are pull-through configurations for stress-free arrival and departure with large rigs. Free basic WiFi, cable TV, and private shower suites reflect a facility that takes the comfort dimension seriously alongside the outdoor programming. A swimming pool serves as the warm-weather gathering point, and the campground store carries propane, ice, wood, and camping essentials. The on-site coffee shop—Memaw's Coffee & Italian Soda Shoppe—provides a morning ritual that guests consistently identify as one of the small pleasures that makes the campground feel like more than a parking lot with hookups. Sunday morning worship services, organized for guests who want them, reflect the ownership's community-oriented values without imposing on guests who prefer a quieter Sunday morning. The campground's programming calendar is notably active. Kids' crafts, scavenger hunts, rubber duck races in the creek, hayrides, ice cream socials, and seasonal events through Fall Fest—held every weekend in October with pumpkin carving and costume contests—create a social calendar that gives repeat visitors specific event-weekends to anchor return trips. A petting zoo, catch-and-release fishing pond, mining sluice for gold and gem panning, volleyball, horseshoes, and a playground provide recreation across age ranges, and the property's creek access adds a natural dimension that the organized programming complements rather than replaces. The St. Francois Mountains surrounding Annapolis form some of the oldest exposed rock in North America—ancient granite and rhyolite worn to rounded knobs over billions of years—and the state parks they anchor are among Missouri's most celebrated. Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park, where the Black River forces its way through granite gorges in a natural water park that is one of Missouri's most spectacular attractions, is within close reach. Elephant Rocks State Park, where massive granite boulders the size of elephants are accessible on a short paved trail, is a geological marvel that delights all ages. Taum Sauk Mountain State Park—the highest point in Missouri and site of the Tom Sauk reservoir—and Fort Davidson State Historic Site add historical and geographical dimensions to the park touring itinerary. The Black River provides floating, tubing, and fishing access throughout the season. Big Creek RV Park and Arcadia Meadow Campground operates year-round with peak demand through summer and the October Fall Fest season. Johnson's Shut-Ins is a summer bucket-list destination that draws significant traffic from across the Midwest, and proximity to it creates strong campground demand from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Reserve early for summer weekends and October event weekends, and let the St. Francois Mountains show what ancient geology looks like when a river decides to go through it instead of around it.

from $48/night

Cedar Ridge RV Park & Storage

11 RV Sites

Cedar Ridge RV Park & Storage in Bakersfield, Missouri, offers 11 full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 60 feet, in the Missouri Ozarks near the Arkansas border. Dry camping sites join 30-amp and 50-amp pull-throughs, with RV and boat storage on site. Eleven sites run in 30-amp pull-through, 50-amp pull-through, and dry camping categories, the serviced sites carrying water, sewer, and electric, sized to 60 feet. The dry camping option suits self-contained rigs at a lower rate. RV storage and boat storage are available — genuinely useful in a region where guests leave a rig or a boat between fishing trips. A dump station and pavilion handle the practical side. Pets are welcome. The park is a working RV park and self-storage facility rather than a resort, and it is straightforward about that. What it offers is a clean full-hookup site with easy access, and storage for the equipment that the region's recreation requires. Boating is nearby. Bakersfield sits on State Highway O in Ozark County's hill country just north of the Arkansas line, where the White River drains southward through some of the most productive freshwater fishing terrain in the Mid-South. The park serves traveling campers alongside the region's core visitor base — anglers, hunters, and paddlers who come to Ozark County for its rivers, lakes, and the solitude of one of Missouri's most rural corners. Fishing season drives demand spring through fall. With 11 sites, call ahead for extended stays.

from $30/night

Joy-O RV Park

8 RV Sites

Joy-O RV Park sits off Exit 68 of Interstate 40 in Denmark, Tennessee, in Madison County's western lowlands where the agricultural plain of western Tennessee stretches toward the Tennessee River and the timber-country hills of the Interior Low Plateau begin their gradual westward descent. The park provides 20 full or partial hookup sites in a clean, well-maintained setting with big-rig-friendly pads and the practical amenities that I-40 corridor travelers need for overnight stops or extended stays between destinations on the interstate's long run across Tennessee. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp service, gravel pads, WiFi, a pet-friendly policy, and a dump station serve RV campers, while a swimming pool, picnic tables with fire circles and grills, and clean restrooms with hot showers and laundry facilities provide the guest amenities. The park's intimate scale—20 sites—ensures the quiet atmosphere and personal attention that travelers often find lacking at the larger commercial campgrounds that cluster around interstate exits throughout the Mid-South. Denmark itself is a rural crossroads community with the unhurried character of western Tennessee's small-town agricultural landscape. Madison County occupies a position in western Tennessee where the West Tennessee Plain transitions into the river bottom country of the Tennessee River's western tributaries and the cultural landscape shifts from the Volunteer State's urban corridor along I-40 to the more rural, agricultural, and distinctly mid-South character of the counties between Nashville and Memphis. Jackson, the county seat about 15 miles west, is the largest city in western Tennessee between Nashville and Memphis and provides the full commercial infrastructure of a mid-size regional center alongside the cultural institutions of a city with deep Tennessee history. Jackson's Casey Jones Home and Railroad Museum commemorates the legendary engineer whose death in a 1900 wreck near Vaughan, Mississippi made him one of the most romanticized figures in American railroad history—a story that has been retold in folk songs, films, and children's books for over a century. Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park, south of Jackson, protects one of the most significant ceremonial mound complexes in the United States, with earthworks built by Middle Woodland people between roughly 1 and 400 CE that include Saul's Mound—at 72 feet, one of the tallest prehistoric mounds in North America. The Natchez Trace Parkway is accessible within a reasonable drive, providing the scenic and historical route connecting Nashville to Natchez that follows the corridor used by traders, soldiers, and settlers from the early national period through the antebellum era. Joy-O RV Park operates year-round as an Interstate 40 corridor stop, with its primary function as an overnight and short-stay camping option for travelers moving east-west across Tennessee or accessing western Tennessee's agricultural and cultural destinations. The spring turkey hunting season and fall deer hunting season bring additional outdoor recreation visitors to Madison County's rural land, and the park's affordable rates and clean facilities make it a consistent choice for budget-conscious travelers who prioritize practical amenity over resort-style programming.

from $40/night

Deer Creek Campground

Deer Creek Campground sits on the spring-fed Black River in Lesterville, Missouri—a Reynolds County Ozark community about two hours southwest of St. Louis where the Black River's cold, clear current, high quality of water, and accessible float corridor have made it one of the premier river recreation destinations in the Missouri Ozarks. The campground's combination of RV sites, cabins, and tent camping with an in-house float trip outfitting operation makes it a genuine Ozark river camp where the water is not merely adjacent to the camping but central to the entire experience. RV sites with hookup options, cabins of various sizes, and tent sites accommodate the full range of camping preferences, with outdoor pool, playground, a large pirate ship play structure for children, volleyball court, fire rings, picnic tables, and a covered pavilion available for rental providing the on-property recreational infrastructure. A camp store handles supply needs. The campground's Black River position means that creek access is immediate—the spring-fed water characteristic of the Ozark streams maintains temperatures in the mid-60s through summer, providing the cold, refreshing float and swimming experience that distinguishes Ozark river recreation from the warmer lake swimming that characterizes most Midwest summer camping. Deer Creek is also a river outfitter, offering four- to ten-person rafts, party islands, canoes, kayaks, and tubes for a seven-mile guided floating trip on the Black River—a self-guided float through the Ozark woodland where the river's spring-fed clarity, boulder-lined pools, and gravel-bar swimming holes define a distinctly Missouri outdoor experience. The float trip returns guests to the campground via shuttle, and multiple daily launches accommodate camping guests who want to spend more of their day on the water than a single float covers. The combination of the campground's location on the float corridor and its outfitting operation makes it one of the more self-contained river camping operations in the Missouri Ozarks. The Reynolds County Ozarks are anchored by a series of Missouri state parks that collectively make the area one of the most park-dense recreational landscapes in the state: Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park, where the Black River flows through volcanic rhyolite formations creating natural rock water slides and swimming pools unique in Missouri, is the most famous. Elephant Rocks State Park, a field of billion-year-old granite boulders among the oldest exposed rock in Missouri, provides geological wonder accessible to visitors of all mobility levels on its paved trail. Sam A. Baker State Park, one of Missouri's most beloved parks, provides additional Black River access with hiking and camping in the St. François Mountains terrain. Deer Creek Campground operates through the Missouri Ozarks river season, with peak float trip demand from Memorial Day through Labor Day when the Black River's consistent spring-fed flow and moderate gradient make it accessible to all experience levels. Fall brings cooler temperatures, reduced crowds, and the hardwood foliage of the Ozark plateau in its full color display from early to mid-October, when the river's accessibility continues but the social intensity of peak summer diminishes. The campground's proximity to Johnson's Shut-Ins and the geological wonder of the Reynolds County state park cluster makes it a natural combination of river camping and state park exploration in a stretch of the Ozarks that rewards a multi-day stay.

from $33/night