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Pet Friendly

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Experience the joy of camping with your furry companions at pet-friendly campgrounds and RV parks. These destinations offer amenities like off-leash dog parks and pet washing stations to ensure your four-legged family members are as comfortable and entertained as you are in the great outdoors.

RV parks and campgrounds with Pet Friendly near Brownville, Nebraska.

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Sandhills Global Event Center

37 RV Sites

At the Sandhills Global Event Center on the edge of Lincoln, Nebraska—the state capital and home of the University of Nebraska, positioned at the eastern edge of the Great Plains where the Cornhusker State's agricultural identity and its university town cultural infrastructure coexist—the RVUniverse Campgrounds provide one of the largest RV camping facilities in the central United States with more than 1,300 sites, full utility access, modern shower and laundry facilities, and immediate proximity to Lincoln's dining, shopping, and cultural programming. For RV travelers who need a reliable, large-scale overnight or extended stop in the middle of the country, the Sandhills facility provides the capacity and infrastructure that smaller campgrounds cannot approach when events and large gatherings drive regional demand. The campground's site count exceeds 1,300 positions in both gravel and grass configurations, providing the scale that accommodates large RV rallies, event-specific gatherings, and the routine highway traffic of cross-country travelers simultaneously. Water and electric service are provided at each campsite, with water availability dependent on seasonal freeze weather during the coldest winter periods. Full hookup 50-amp sites accommodate the largest modern rigs, and a dump station and propane exchange fill handle the service needs of self-contained travelers. Modern bathrooms and showers in the FR8Star Pavilion serve the full site population with the cleanliness and organization that a facility of this scale requires to maintain its reputation. Laundry facilities, WiFi service available at affordable daily rates up to 50Mbps per device, and the Murdock Trail running directly adjacent to the campground for walking, jogging, biking, and dog walking complete the on-property infrastructure. Lincoln's position as Nebraska's capital city and home to the University of Nebraska provides an urban infrastructure context that most Great Plains campground stops don't offer. The Nebraska State Capitol—a 400-foot tower with a distinctive dome topped by a bronze statute of the Sower, considered one of the finest examples of early 20th-century American civic architecture—anchors the city's historical and architectural core. The Sheldon Museum of Art, the Lied Center for Performing Arts, and the Sunken Gardens provide cultural programming of genuine quality that the university context sustains year-round. Lincoln's restaurant scene reflects the university-city mix that produces dining diversity well above what a mid-sized Great Plains city would otherwise support, and the commercial corridor immediately adjacent to the event center gives guests the grocery, fuel, and restaurant access that highway travelers specifically need. Memorial Stadium—home of the Nebraska Cornhuskers football program and one of the most passionately supported fan cultures in college athletics—fills the Sandhills campgrounds to capacity on game weekends, making reservations essential for the six to eight home Saturdays between September and November that generate the event center's peak demand periods. The Sandhills Global Event Center RV campground is open year-round, with full utility access most reliable from April through October when freeze concerns are minimal. Game weekend reservations should be made months in advance for Nebraska football home dates. The campground serves the overlapping populations of event attendees, highway travelers crossing the country on I-80, and Lincoln visitors who prefer campground pricing to hotel rates. Reserve early for event weekends and use Lincoln as the centrally located base that its position in the geographic heart of the country makes it ideal to serve.

from $45/night

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Lennies River Retreat

1 RV Site

Lennies River Retreat sits on ten acres along the Missouri River in Saint Joseph, Missouri, at 3011 SW Lakefront Lane—a small, intimate RV retreat positioned directly on one of the great rivers of American history, where the water is thirty feet from the campsite and the sounds of the Missouri's current replace whatever noise was competing with the drive that brought you here. The retreat's seven RV sites are more private getaway than commercial campground, and the owner-operated character gives it an accessibility and attention to guest experience that larger facilities cannot match. Full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp service, water, sewer, and WiFi serve the RV guests, and the property features a community fire pit, outdoor swimming pool, cabins, laundry facilities, and walking trails along the river. The defining feature is the Missouri River access itself: a private concrete boat ramp provides direct launch capability onto one of the country's most historically significant rivers, and the riparian terrain of the riverside gives the retreat a natural setting that belies its location within Saint Joseph's city limits. Biking and hiking along the river corridor, canoeing and kayaking in the calmer backwater areas, and fishing from the bank or the boat ramp are all practical from the campsite. The Missouri River at Saint Joseph is a working river in the big-water sense—wide, powerful, and subject to the seasonal flow patterns that have shaped every community built along its banks since the era of keelboat travel. The loess bluffs that characterize the Missouri's eastern bank here give the valley a distinctive topographic profile, and the cottonwood and willow gallery forest along the river bottom creates the kind of layered, wildlife-rich habitat that makes the Missouri corridor one of the premier birding destinations in the central flyway. The transition between the river's active channel and the adjacent floodplain woodland is visible from the retreat's sites. Saint Joseph is one of the more historically layered small cities in the Midwest—the western terminus of the Pony Express, the city from which the first transcontinental mail riders departed in April 1860, and the place where Jesse James lived under an assumed name and was shot by a member of his own gang in 1882. The Pony Express National Museum and the Jesse James Home Museum anchor the city's historical tourism, and the Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art houses an impressive collection of nineteenth and twentieth-century American painting that reflects Saint Joseph's prosperous past as a regional commercial center. Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge, about an hour north near Mound City, hosts one of the most spectacular raptor and waterfowl migrations in North America during October and November. Lennies River Retreat operates year-round with the Missouri River's seasonal rhythms shaping the camping experience. Spring is high-water season and the peak of the shorebird and songbird migration; summer is hot and the pool becomes the daily focal point; fall delivers the best birding in the central flyway as waterfowl move through; and winter fishing on the Missouri produces catfish for those willing to brave the cold. The retreat's small scale means it books quickly for summer weekends, and guests who want the combination of genuine Missouri River access and the personality of an owner-operated property should reserve well in advance.

from $40/night

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Oregon Trail RV Park - Westmoreland

5 RV Sites

Oregon Trail RV Park in Westmoreland, Kansas, offers full-hookup RV sites with 50-amp service on a big-rig-friendly layout in the Pottawatomie County countryside, with sites sized to 45 feet and fire pits throughout. Back-in water-and-electric, full-hookup back-in, and pull-through configurations are all available, along with a playground, pavilion, and dog park. Sites run in back-in water-and-electric, back-in full-hookup with sewer, and pull-through water-and-electric configurations, all carrying 50-amp service and sized to 45 feet, with fire pits. The big-rig-friendly layout accommodates larger coaches, and a dump station serves guests on partial hookups. Restrooms, showers, and WiFi handle the practical side. Note that site inventory here is small — confirm availability rather than arriving on spec. On-site amenities suit families and longer stops. A playground and pavilion anchor the grounds, a dog park gives pets their own space, and volleyball and swimming fill out the recreation. The small scale is the character of the place, and the surrounding Flint Hills countryside is quiet in a way that larger highway parks are not. Pets are welcome. Westmoreland sits on Rock Creek in the rolling Flint Hills transition country of northeastern Kansas, along the historic Oregon Trail corridor. Roughly 500,000 emigrants crossed this prairie between 1840 and 1869 on the overland migration that populated Oregon, California, and Utah, and the landscape between the Kaw River valley and the Platte corridor remains relatively unchanged. The park serves both brief stopovers on the northeastern Kansas highway network and longer countryside stays. Summer brings the heaviest travel demand — reserve ahead.

from $25/night

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Basswood Resort

57 RV Sites, 5 Tent Sites

Basswood Resort in Platte City, Missouri, offers 57 full-hookup RV sites and five tent sites 30 minutes from downtown Kansas City, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 85 feet. Deluxe, premium, and standard back-in and pull-through categories join an outdoor pool, disc golf course, jumping pillow, and lake. Fifty-seven sites span standard back-in 20/30/50-amp, standard pull-thru 20/30/50-amp, standard, deluxe back-in, deluxe pull-thru, and premium back-in categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 85 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Eighty-five feet accommodates the longest coaches with a tow. Five tent sites, cabins, and trailer rentals round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, showers, and golf cart rentals handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a disc golf course, jumping pillow, fitness center, clubhouse, gaga ball, pickleball, basketball, shuffleboard, horseshoes, corn hole, walking trails, hiking, a lake, playground, and dog park filling the rest. Fishing and planned activities round it out, with a golf course, casino, and amusement park nearby. Platte County feels genuinely rural — livestock pastures, creek valleys, and Missouri hardwood forest — while keeping Kansas City's barbecue, jazz history, and professional sports 30 minutes away. Kansas City International Airport is close, which makes this practical for fly-in guests picking up a rig. Summer drives the heaviest demand, with spring and fall the most comfortable months. Reserve well ahead for warm-weather weekends and Kansas City event dates.

from $46/night

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Elite Retreat

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Ted's RV Park

26 RV Sites

At 308 Vine Street in Decatur City, Iowa—half a mile from Interstate 35 at Exit 12 in Decatur County in the rolling prairie countryside of southern Iowa where the open grass and row-crop agricultural landscape of the state's southern tier, the Wayne County line's deer and turkey hunting country, and the quiet rural community character of Decatur City create the specific southern Iowa rural setting that I-35 corridor travelers pass through without stopping when they haven't discovered Ted's RV Park—Ted's RV Park provides 26 full hookup sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, a playground, covered picnic area, renovated bathrooms, laundry, and free WiFi in the clean, reliable, year-round operation that a family-built campground opened in 2020 maintains with the owner-attention that chain-managed interstate campgrounds rarely replicate. Built from new infrastructure, the park's electrical, water, and sewer systems have none of the maintenance history that causes the power surges and pressure problems that older campground infrastructure generates. Twenty-six full hookup sites—9 back-in and 17 pull-through positions—with 20, 30, and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections serve the full range of RV configurations from modest travel trailers to large diesel pushers on sites designed from initial construction for easy pull-in access and adequate turning radius. Each site includes a fire ring and picnic table, with firewood available for purchase. A covered picnic area provides the outdoor communal gathering space that Iowa's summer afternoon thunderstorms make valuable when the weather interrupts open-air campfire time. A playground serves the youngest guests with the age-appropriate equipment that a family campground maintains as baseline infrastructure. Renovated bathrooms and an on-site laundry room with coin-operated equipment handle the shared hygiene and extended-stay practical requirements. Free high-speed WiFi covers the property for streaming, work, and navigation. Decatur County's southern Iowa landscape reflects the glacially modified prairie topography that the Wisconsin glaciation's ice sheet shaped into the gently rolling hills, wetland pockets, and intermittent stream drainages that the state's southern tier preserves in its agricultural character. The Des Moines River's upstream tributary network in the surrounding county provides the fishing access—channel catfish, largemouth bass, and bluegill in the slower backwaters—that rural Iowa's farm pond and stream fishing culture is built around. The Colyn Wildlife Area and nearby public hunting ground in Decatur County provide the deer and turkey hunting access that makes southern Iowa one of the most actively hunted whitetail landscapes in the Midwest during the November rut. The campground's half-mile distance from I-35 Exit 12 serves both the one-night transit traveler on the Des Moines–to–Kansas City corridor and the extended guest who discovers Decatur City's quiet value as a base for southern Iowa's outdoor recreation. The Missouri border lies 10 miles south, and the Lake Rathbun reservoir area in neighboring Appanoose County provides the most significant recreational water body in southern Iowa within easy driving distance—bass fishing, waterfowl hunting, and the Honey Creek Resort State Park's full-service lodge and recreation complex make Rathbun a practical day trip from the Decatur City base. Ted's RV Park is open year-round, one of the relatively few Iowa campgrounds that maintains winter operations for the small but consistent population of traveling workers, snowbird transitional stops, and hunting camp guests who need south-central Iowa accommodation from October through March. Summer camping, fall hunting season, and the spring turkey season create the three demand peaks. Reserve your pull-through site, check the firewood supply at arrival, and let Decatur County's prairie quiet earn the rest that I-35's 75-miles-per-hour constant motion specifically doesn't provide.

from $38/night

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Double Nickel Campground

24 RV Sites

Double Nickel Campground in Waco, Nebraska, occupies the practical middle of the state along the I-80 corridor — a well-maintained family campground in York County that serves both road-trippers crossing the Great Plains and local families from Lincoln and Omaha who want a weekend outdoor reset without the logistical overhead of a long drive. Open from mid-April through late October, the park packs a genuine amenity lineup into a compact and personably managed property that delivers more than its highway-campground billing suggests. Spacious pull-through RV sites accommodate big rigs with ease alongside grassy tent sites and a deluxe cabin for guests who want solid walls without sacrificing the campground experience. A swimming pool, basketball court, mini-golf course, playground, and game room create an on-site activity calendar that keeps families busy between road travel legs, and themed weekend events through the season add programming that gives return visitors something new to anticipate. Owners Jeff and Amanda are available around the clock — a practical detail that regularly comes up when guests describe what makes Double Nickel feel different from a chain stopover. Pets are welcome throughout the campground. The Nebraska plains landscape that surrounds Waco is quieter and more spacious than the word "rest stop" typically implies — open sky in all directions, prairie light that shifts in quality through the day, and the deep quiet of agricultural Nebraska after the interstate fades from earshot at the campground's edge. Waco sits in the Platte River agricultural corridor where Nebraska's farming identity is most concentrated, and the countryside around the park has the particular flat-horizon spaciousness that Great Plains travel cultivates an appreciation for. Sandy Meadows Golf Course provides an on-theme recreational outlet within easy reach of camp for guests inclined toward fairways between travel days. Smith Creek Recreation Area offers fishing and outdoor access within the broader county park system. Lee's Legendary Marble Museum in Waco — a genuine one-of-a-kind attraction featuring one of the largest collections of antique and artisan marbles in the world — rewards a curious hour that most I-80 travelers would never think to plan but few leave disappointed by. Lincoln, Nebraska's capital city with its thriving arts district, Haymarket neighborhood, and the University of Nebraska campus, is roughly 30 miles east on I-80 and provides a full urban day-trip option for guests staying multiple nights. Double Nickel Campground runs its full season from April 15 through October 21, with summer peak weeks and the themed weekend events drawing the heaviest demand. The pool and full amenity calendar operate through the warm-weather season, and the campground's position on the I-80 corridor keeps it accessible for both planned multi-night stays and last-minute overnight stops for traveling families who discover it while crossing Nebraska. Book ahead for holiday weekends and event-themed weeks when site availability moves quickly at this well-loved York County family campground.

from $50/night

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Lakeside Casino Resort RV Park

38 RV Sites

Lakeside Casino Resort RV Park in Osceola, Iowa, offers 47 fully equipped campsites with water, sewage, electrical hookups, and Wi-Fi steps from the Lakeside Casino in Clarke County — a campground that combines the practical overnight infrastructure of a full-hookup RV park with the immediate access to the Lakeside Casino Resort's gaming, dining, entertainment, and hotel facilities in the southern Iowa plains community that the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska's Lakeside Casino has sustained as the primary commercial and entertainment hub for the Clarke County region since the casino's opening. Osceola's Clarke County position on Interstate 35 between Des Moines and Kansas City gives the campground the practical interstate convenience that I-35 through-travelers specifically value alongside the casino resort's entertainment programming. Forty-seven fully equipped sites with water, sewer, electrical hookups, and complimentary Wi-Fi adjacent to the casino give guests the complete RV living infrastructure in the most convenient possible relationship to the casino's programming — the walking-distance proximity to the Lakeside Casino eliminates the designated driver logistics that off-site campground guests require for evening casino visits, and the resort's dining options give campground residents the immediate restaurant access that extends the campground's meal planning flexibility. Pets are welcome. The Lakeside Casino, operated by the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska in Clarke County, sustains the gaming floor, multiple dining venues, entertainment programming, and the hotel accommodations that make Osceola's Clarke County position on I-35 a destination stop rather than a pass-through for the Des Moines-to-Kansas City corridor's leisure traveler. The casino's poker room, slots, and table game floor give guests the full Iowa gaming experience in a casino resort setting that the state's river and tribal gaming licenses distribute across the state's commercial recreation landscape. Nine Eagles State Park, 12 miles south of Osceola in Decatur County, provides the natural recreation complement to the casino entertainment programming — a 1,874-acre state park with a 85-acre lake, beach, fishing, camping, and hiking through the southern Iowa rolling timber land that the state park preserves as one of Iowa's most complete south-central state parks. Lake Rathbun, 50 miles east of Osceola in Appanoose County, is the largest lake in Iowa — an 11,000-acre Army Corps of Engineers reservoir that sustains the walleye, bass, and catfish fisheries that Iowa's most productive freshwater lake provides. Lakeside Casino Resort RV Park serves guests year-round in Clarke County's continental Iowa climate, where the year-round casino resort programming sustains visitor demand across all seasons independent of the outdoor recreation calendar. Des Moines, 60 miles north of Osceola on I-35 in Polk County, provides the Iowa State Fair (the largest state fair in the United States by attendance, held annually in late August), the Pappajohn Sculpture Park, and the Drake University campus that give the Clarke County campground's day-trip range into the Iowa capital city's cultural programming. Reserve sites ahead for the Iowa State Fair week and the summer casino entertainment programming peak when the I-35 south Iowa corridor's campground inventory fills from the regional market.

from $45/night

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Acorns Resort

16 RV Sites, 4 Cabins

Acorns Resort anchors itself on the shores of Milford Lake, Kansas's largest body of water at over 15,000 surface acres, offering a lakeside camping and lodging experience that stands as one of the finest outdoor retreats in the Great Plains. With cedar and oak canopies shading the grounds, a rocky shoreline distinct from the sandy beach areas found elsewhere on the lake, and a full range of accommodation options from RV sites to Pacific Yurts, Acorns Resort has established its reputation as the premier destination on Milford Lake's western shore — and one of the most complete camping destinations in the entire state. Sixty-one RV campsites with gravel pads accommodate rigs of all sizes across the shaded grounds, while 25 custom-built cabins nestled among the trees provide solid-wall comfort for guests who prefer not to sleep in their own RV. Six Pacific Yurts overlooking the rocky shoreline offer a distinctive middle ground — camping-adjacent in feel, genuinely comfortable in practice — and a lodge facility with nine hotel-style rooms rounds out the options for larger groups with varying accommodation preferences. Pontoon boat, kayak, stand-up paddleboard, and canoe rentals are available directly from the resort, simplifying gear logistics for guests arriving without their own watercraft. Pets are welcome throughout the property. The setting captures the best of Flint Hills-edge Kansas — wide sky, gentle hills, and the mirror-flat surface of Milford Lake reflecting sunrises that reward waking before the day gets underway. The 163 miles of shoreline surrounding the lake offer extensive room for exploration by water, and the resort's rocky shore has a distinct character — moss-covered limestone and ancient Flint Hills geology — that makes it visually different from the sandy areas elsewhere on Milford's banks. Blue herons are a consistent presence along the shoreline at dawn and dusk, and the stillness of Milford Lake on a calm morning is one of those quintessential Great Plains experiences worth the trip alone. Milford Lake's fishery is one of the most productive in the central United States, with wiper, walleye, crappie, largemouth and smallmouth bass, and channel catfish all drawing dedicated anglers who make the trip specifically for the fishing during prime spring and fall seasons. The Milford Nature Center, operated by the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, offers free exhibits and well-maintained birdwatching trails right on the lake shore and is worth a morning visit for guests who want context for the region's natural history. Junction City and Manhattan are both within easy driving distance for dining and supplies, and Fort Riley — one of the U.S. Army's largest and most historically significant installations — adds genuine military and frontier history to the surrounding landscape. Spring and fall are prime seasons at Acorns Resort, with fishing particularly productive in April and May when lake temperatures are optimal. Summer weekends draw full-capacity crowds to Milford Lake for boating and water recreation, so booking RV sites, cabins, or yurts well ahead of any July or August visit is essential. The resort's breadth of accommodation styles — from open-sky RV pads to yurts to hotel rooms — makes it one of the most versatile camping destinations in Kansas regardless of your preferred level of outdoor immersion.

from $30/night

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Smoky Hill RV Park

35 RV Sites

Smoky Hill RV Park sits at I-70 Exit 299 in Junction City, Kansas, in the Flint Hills corridor where the Smoky Hill River and Republican River join before entering the Milford Reservoir—a modern, full-service park built in 2020 with infrastructure designed for the contemporary traveling RV community, adjacent to the Fort Riley military installation and positioned as the cleanest and most fully equipped overnight and extended-stay option on the I-70 corridor between Salina and Manhattan. The park's new construction gives it consistent high ratings from travelers who value modern facilities in a part of the Great Plains where RV infrastructure quality can vary considerably. All sites are full hookup with 30 and 50-amp electric service, water, sewer, free high-speed WiFi, cable TV, picnic tables, and grills. The park's bathhouse doubles as a storm shelter—an important safety feature in Kansas's tornado-prone corridor—and houses the laundry room (three washers and four dryers) and clean shower facilities. A dog park accommodates traveling pets, a dump station serves self-contained units, and an on-site propane fill removes the need to hunt for a propane supplier in an unfamiliar town. Pull-through sites accommodate big rigs, and nightly, weekly, and extended-stay rates make the park flexible for both overnight corridor travelers and longer-term stays serving the Fort Riley community. Junction City anchors the Geary County economy in the heart of the Flint Hills—the largest remaining expanse of tallgrass prairie in North America, stretching from Nebraska to Oklahoma on the limestone bedrock that resisted the plow conversion that eliminated the majority of the American prairie. The Flint Hills' rolling terrain of big bluestem, indiangrass, and the characteristic bluestem pastures that ranchers have maintained for over a century through controlled burning create a landscape that surprises travelers expecting the flat, featureless plains of popular imagination. The tallgrass prairie's spring burning season in March and April, when ranchers ignite the dormant grass to stimulate the following year's growth, produces spectacular columns of smoke and fire visible across the hills. Fort Riley, the historic Army installation immediately west of Junction City at Exit 301, has been one of the central Great Plains' primary military establishments since the 1850s and preserves significant historical resources: the Custer House museum (the preserved quarters of George Armstrong Custer during his Fort Riley assignment), the 1st Infantry Division Museum, and the historic parade ground and limestone buildings of the post's nineteenth-century core. Milford Lake, 15 minutes from the park, is Kansas's largest reservoir at 15,700 acres and provides the fishing, boating, and beach recreation that anchor Geary County's outdoor recreation economy—the lake's walleye, wipers (white bass-striped bass hybrids), catfish, and white bass fishing draws anglers from across the region. Smoky Hill RV Park operates year-round as a Flint Hills corridor destination and I-70 travel stop, with the spring burn season and the Milford Lake fishing season generating the most destination-specific demand. Kansas State University in Manhattan, 30 minutes west on I-70, provides the cultural and commercial infrastructure of a university city including the Konza Prairie Biological Station—a 8,616-acre native tallgrass prairie preserve with public hiking trails—for travelers who want direct prairie access in a research-quality setting. Reserve ahead for major Fort Riley events and Manhattan game weekends when the I-70 corridor's lodging fills completely.

from $50/night

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Elite Retreat

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Timberline RV Campground

158 RV Sites, 10 Cabins, 7 Tent Sites

Timberline RV Campground in Waukee, Iowa, offers 158 RV sites, 10 cabins, and seven tent sites a mile and a half from I-80, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 70 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Full hookup and water-and-electric categories join a pool, jumping pillow, and pond, open all year. One hundred fifty-eight sites run in full hookup and water-and-electric categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Accessible sites are available. Ten cabins and seven tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, showers, firewood, and recycling handle the practical side. If the office is closed when you arrive, call 515-987-1714 ahead and they will make arrangements. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a jumping pillow, recreation center, arcade, billiards, ping pong, sports courts, and volleyball filling the grounds. A pond supports fishing, with a playground, dog park, and community fire pit besides. Pets are welcome. The owners describe it as country camping with city convenience, and the geography backs that up — shaded sites in genuine Dallas County countryside, a mile and a half from the interstate and minutes from West Des Moines. Summer is the peak, with the interstate position bringing steady through-traffic year-round. Reserve ahead for summer weekends.

from $39/night

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Elite Retreat

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Owl Creek Market & RV Park

74 RV Sites

Owl Creek Market and RV Park in Odessa, Missouri, offers 74 full-hookup RV sites at the I-70 exit, with 30 and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted up to 140 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout — the most generous length allowance in this batch. Concrete and gravel back-in and pull-through categories are listed separately, with an outdoor pool, playground, and a specialty market. Seventy-four sites span concrete back-in full hookup, concrete pull-through full hookup, gravel back-in full hookup, and gravel pull-through full hookup categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with site WiFi, sized to 140 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Publishing the surface by category is genuinely useful, and 140 feet accommodates anything on the road with room left over. Accessible sites are available. A laundry, restrooms, showers, and a snack bar handle the practical side. The market is what sets this park apart from every other highway stop on I-70. The store carries more than 100 varieties of artisan cheese alongside selected meats, wine, Dutch-style foods and spices, jarred goods, and chocolates — a specialty grocery that happens to be the campground store rather than the other way around. An outdoor pool, playground, horseshoes, a creek, and picnicking fill the rest, with wine and beer tasting nearby. Pets are welcome. Odessa sits in Lafayette County 35 minutes east of Kansas City. Demand tracks interstate traffic and Kansas City events rather than a season. Spring and fall are most comfortable. Reserve ahead for holiday travel periods.

from $45/night

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Lakeroad Village RV Park

11 RV Sites

Located in Kirksville, Missouri, in the rolling agricultural countryside of Adair County in the state's northeast quadrant, Lakeroad Village RV Park offers a quiet and well-maintained full-hookup camping experience in a region where the pace of rural Missouri life, the culture of Truman State University, and the natural resources of Thousand Hills State Park combine to support a surprisingly varied visitor experience. The park's emphasis on clean sites, wide site spacing, and open-air conditions suited to sunset viewing and stargazing gives it a comfortable baseline experience that rewards the patience of guests taking time to settle into a slower northeastern Missouri rhythm. Full hookup sites with 50-amp electrical service, water, and sewer connections provide the practical infrastructure for extended stays as well as overnight travel stops, and the park's wide site spacing gives guests the individual privacy that can be scarce at more densely developed campgrounds. Clean restroom and shower facilities are maintained to a standard that reflects the park's commitment to basic comfort, and on-site amenities support self-sufficient stays without requiring guests to make daily trips to Kirksville's retail corridor. The park's open character and elevation allow for evening horizon views that support the stargazing experience highlighted in the property's natural setting. Thousand Hills State Park, approximately three miles from the campground, is the region's primary natural recreation destination—a 3,215-acre park centered on Forest Lake that provides fishing, boating, hiking, swimming, and camping infrastructure in a setting of rolling Missouri Ozark transition landscape that contrasts productively with the flatter agricultural terrain of the surrounding county. Forest Lake supports fishing for largemouth bass, channel catfish, bluegill, and crappie, and the park's trail network traverses the wooded ridges above the lake with scenic overlooks and wildlife observation suited to guests interested in birding and natural area exploration. Kirksville itself offers more cultural depth than its size might suggest to first-time visitors. As the home of Truman State University—one of Missouri's premier liberal arts universities—the city supports a bookstore culture, arts programming, and campus events calendar that give it a college-town energy in the middle of a rural northeast Missouri agricultural landscape. The A.T. Still University Museum, which documents the history of osteopathic medicine founded in Kirksville by Andrew Taylor Still in 1892, provides a distinctive heritage experience available nowhere else in the state. Novinger Coal Museum and the Adair County Historical Society offer additional local history programming. Lakeroad Village RV Park is open through the spring-through-fall camping season, with the Missouri climate supporting comfortable outdoor recreation from April through October. The fishing season on Thousand Hills State Park's Forest Lake drives consistent spring and fall visitor demand, while summer months bring family camping traffic from across northeast Missouri. The park's quiet character and relatively uncrowded market position make it a reliably accessible destination even during summer weekends when larger Midwest campgrounds may be at capacity. Advance reservations are recommended for summer holiday weekends when the Thousand Hills area sees its peak visitation.

from $45/night


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