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Playground

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Keep the little ones happy at campgrounds and RV parks with playgrounds. Featuring swings, slides, and climbing structures, these play areas provide safe and enjoyable spaces for children to burn off energy and make new friends.

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RV parks and campgrounds with Playground near Lake Andes, South Dakota.

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Garretson, SD

5.0

Split Rock Park Campground

7 RV Sites, 20 Tent Sites

Split Rock Park Campground in Garretson, South Dakota, offers seven RV sites with 30-amp electric service and 20 tent sites on the banks of Split Rock Creek, sized for rigs to 40 feet with fire pits and picnic tables. A boat ramp and playground sit beside a natural waterfall where the creek cuts through pink Sioux quartzite. Seven back-in sites carry 30-amp electric only, sized to 40 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables — there are no water or sewer hookups, so arrive self-contained. Twenty tent sites cover simpler camping. Restrooms and portable toilets serve the grounds. This is a community park rather than a commercial campground, and the infrastructure reflects that honestly. Pets are welcome. The geology is the reason to come. Split Rock Creek cuts through exposed pink Sioux quartzite to form a natural waterfall and narrow gorge — a landscape of ancient bedrock and clear spring-fed water that contrasts sharply with the flat agricultural plains surrounding Garretson. A boat ramp gives paddlers direct launch access, with fishing, canoeing, and kayaking from the creek, and a playground for families. The combination of geological uniqueness, creek fishing, and paddling launch infrastructure gives this small park genuine regional draw well beyond its size. Garretson sits on the northwestern edge of town in eastern South Dakota, within easy reach of Sioux Falls. The campground serves the short northern plains season, with summer paddling and fishing carrying the demand and fall bringing quieter conditions along the creek. With seven RV sites, reserve ahead for summer weekends.

from $20/night

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Merna, NE

Cuzn Eddyz Campground

17 RV Sites, 2 Tent Sites

At the junction of Highway 2 and Highway 92 in Merna, Nebraska—in the heart of the Sandhills, the 19,000-square-mile grass-stabilized dune system that constitutes the largest such formation in the Western Hemisphere—Cuzn Eddyz Campground provides the full hookup camping infrastructure and the gathering-place atmosphere that traveling guests need to use the Nebraska Sandhills as an intentional destination rather than a windshield blur. The campground's collection of more than 30 vintage windmills—all different, all photogenic, all representing the mechanical ingenuity that homesteaders used to access Sandhills groundwater—functions as the most distinctive roadside gallery in the region and gives the campground a specific character that no amenity checklist fully captures. When the Nebraska Sandhills is the destination, Merna is the base camp. Seventeen full hookup sites with 50-amp, 30-amp, and 110-volt electric options accommodate the range of RV electrical needs, with eight pull-through and nine back-in positions covering the full spectrum of rig configurations. Unlimited tent sites serve the primitive camping population. A gender-specific bath and shower house with laundry facilities handles the practical daily needs, and the main office operates a boutique retail gift shop stocked with the Nebraska Sandhills merchandise and regional items that destination campground guests consistently look for. A covered pavilion, playground, and relatively large grass field provide the gathering and recreation space that families with children specifically need. A baseball field with night lights—a particular amenity for late summer evenings when the Sandhills' extraordinary light quality turns even recreational games into something more memorable—adds a specific and unusual activity option that most campgrounds don't provide. The Nebraska Sandhills landscape surrounding Merna offers one of the most genuinely remarkable natural environments in the American interior. The grass-stabilized dunes—rising and falling in topography that looks oceanic from a high point, covered in native bluestem, switchgrass, and the wildflowers of an ecosystem that supports greater species diversity than any other North American grassland—host breeding populations of sandhill cranes, greater prairie chickens, and the secretive grassland birds that have become increasingly rare as the continent's native grasslands disappear. The Sandhills' groundwater, the largest aquifer reserve in North America under this section of the Great Plains, feeds a system of lakes, wetlands, and spring-fed rivers of exceptional clarity. The nearby river provides the most actively recreational natural access from the campground—tanking, tubing, and kayaking on the Sandhills' spring-fed streams being the summer activity that Nebraska residents have built an entire regional tradition around. Tanking specifically—floating down a river in a repurposed stock tank, a Nebraska Sandhills invention that has since spread to other prairie states—is the most authentically Nebraskan recreational experience available, and the Sandhills' clear, cold, spring-fed rivers provide the optimal conditions for it. Broken Bow, the Custer County seat, and the surrounding communities of Anselmo and Berwyn provide the commercial amenities that a Sandhills camping stay requires. Cuzn Eddyz Campground operates seasonally through the Nebraska camping season. The spring and fall migration periods, when sandhill cranes move through the Sandhills in numbers that stop traffic on the rural highways, represent the most spectacular natural events in the regional calendar. Summer brings the river tubing season and the long light evenings that Sandhills camping is specifically known for. Reserve your pull-through site and bring enough time to discover what the largest grass-stabilized dune system in the Western Hemisphere looks like from inside it.

from $26/night

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Sibley, IA

Sam Robinson Memorial Park

18 RV Sites

Sam Robinson Memorial Park in Sibley, Iowa, offers 18 RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet, in a city-maintained park with full-hookup and water-and-electric categories. A municipal swimming pool, golf course, and pond sit within walking distance of the sites. Eighteen back-in sites run in full-hookup and water-and-electric categories carrying 30 and 50-amp, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and site WiFi. The 70-foot capacity is generous for a municipal park. A dump station, restrooms, showers, and a clubhouse handle the practical side. Municipal operation means well-maintained infrastructure at affordable rates — the trade most travelers are happy to make. Pets are welcome. The density of recreation within walking distance is unusual for a small-town Iowa park. The Sibley Golf Course, the municipal swimming pool, and Robinson Pond are all a short walk from the campground sites, with a playground on the grounds. Guests get a full slate of options without moving the rig. Sibley is the Osceola County seat and the northernmost incorporated city in Iowa, sitting within a few miles of the Minnesota border in the flat, agriculturally productive landscape of the Iowa tall grass prairie country. The park serves the Iowa season, with summer bringing the heaviest use of the pool, golf course, and campground together. With 18 sites in a community park, reserve ahead for summer weekends and any local event dates.

from $25/night

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Waco, NE

4.5

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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Big Stone City, SD

Camping 109

40 RV Sites, 1 Cabin

Camping 109 is a quiet, family-run campground on the eastern shore of Big Stone Lake in Big Stone City, South Dakota—40 full hookup sites positioned next to a boat launch on one of the state's most northeasterly bodies of water, at a point where the South Dakota-Minnesota border runs directly through the lake and the Whetstone River enters from the north. The campground's lakefront simplicity, clean facilities, and direct boat access make it an unpretentious and practical choice for anglers, paddlers, and families who want lake access without resort-scale pricing or crowds. Forty sites with full hookups in both pull-through and back-in configurations offer 30 and 50-amp electric service, water, sewer, and WiFi, each with a picnic table and fire ring. A playground, laundry room, dump station, and amenities block with clean restrooms and showers round out the infrastructure. The boat launch is immediately adjacent to the campground, eliminating the drive to a public ramp that many lake campgrounds require, and the lake itself provides the primary recreation draw for the cabins and campsites that the property maintains. Big Stone Lake straddles the South Dakota-Minnesota state line in the Minnesota River watershed, occupying the northernmost point of the Coteau des Prairies—the elevated plateau that divides the Missouri River and Red River drainage systems across the northern Great Plains. The lake's 26 miles of length give it enough water to provide meaningful boating recreation in a region where large natural lakes are not abundant, and the fishing for walleye, northern pike, perch, and bass sustains the local angling community through the open-water season. Big Stone Lake State Park, about five miles north on the Minnesota side, provides the public boat launch, camping, and shoreline access infrastructure that makes the lake a destination for visitors from both states. Big Stone City is a small community of under 500 people at the lake's southern end, providing the basic commercial services that a summer lake destination requires without the development pressure that has transformed many comparable lake towns. Ortonville, Minnesota, four and a half miles east across the state line, provides a somewhat larger commercial center and the Brown County Museum, which interprets the history of the upper Minnesota River valley and the glacial geology that carved Big Stone Lake from the Quaternary ice sheet. Wine and craft beverage tasting options in the area provide an additional local draw for the summer evening after a day on the water. Camping 109 operates through the South Dakota lake season, typically from spring ice-out through fall, with fishing season demand concentrated in the spring walleye runs and the fall feeding activity that precede ice-up. The campground's small scale and family management give it the personal character that larger commercial properties lose, and the adjacent boat launch means that early morning fishing departures require nothing more complicated than backing a trailer down a ramp from a campsite. The North Dakota border is a short drive north, and the vastness of the northern Great Plains landscape surrounding the lake makes Big Stone one of those genuinely out-of-the-way destinations where the primary reward is the absence of the crowds that accumulate at more accessible recreation sites.

from $35/night

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