Sports Courts
One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities
Get moving and enjoy some friendly competition at campgrounds and RV parks with sports courts. Whether you're shooting hoops, serving up a tennis match, or spiking a volleyball, these destinations are perfect for staying active outdoors. Many parks also include games like bocce ball, gaga ball, laser tag, shuffleboard, pickleball, disc golf, and corn hole—plus open ball fields for casual play.
RV parks and campgrounds with Sports Courts near Arkadelphia, Arkansas.
4.0
Ouachita Sportsplex
17 RV Sites
In Monroe, Louisiana's second-largest city set along the Ouachita River in the heart of the Ark-La-Tex region, the Ouachita Sportsplex offers a distinctive campground concept—sixteen full-hookup RV sites at one of northeast Louisiana's premier sports and recreational facilities, giving guests direct access to a complex of athletic fields, covered pavilions, and outdoor amenities that create an unusually active camping environment. The facility sits at 710 Holland Drive within Monroe's established recreation corridor, convenient to the city's dining, cultural attractions, and the natural resources of the Ouachita River basin that have drawn settlers, traders, and sportsmen to this Louisiana crossroads since the days of the French colonial trading posts. Sixteen full-hookup RV sites with electric, water, and sewer connections bring modern camping infrastructure to a sportsplex environment that offers covered bleachers, a shaded playground, covered picnic areas with fans, and a walking track that allows guests to maintain fitness routines without leaving the property. Multiple parking lots and organized shuttle service serve the complex's athletic events, and the 24/7 contact capability ensures that arriving guests receive assistance regardless of check-in hour. The facility's design prioritizes family accessibility throughout its grounds, with handicap-friendly infrastructure in place for the full range of guests who use the Sportsplex for camping and athletic participation alike. The Ouachita River, flowing directly through Monroe, provides fishing, boating, and paddling in a waterway whose cypress-lined lower reaches and oxbow lake system support a remarkable freshwater ecology. Kiroli Park, one of Monroe's most beloved public green spaces, offers walking trails, a botanical garden, and a sensory garden in a shaded parkland setting a short drive from the Sportsplex. The D'Arbonne National Wildlife Refuge, about 35 miles north of Monroe near Farmerville, provides waterfowl hunting and wildlife viewing in one of Louisiana's most productive bottomland hardwood habitats. The Biedenharn Museum and Gardens, situated in the original bottling plant where Coca-Cola was first commercially produced in quantity, represents one of Monroe's most unusual and interesting historical attractions—an unexpected piece of American beverage history in the northeast Louisiana city's cultural district. Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo, Monroe's family-oriented zoo with its scenic lagoon and gondola rides, provides wildlife viewing in one of the most distinctive small-city zoo settings in the Deep South. The Antique Alley shopping district in neighboring West Monroe, and the Monroe-West Monroe dining scene along Louisville Avenue, extend the urban amenity options beyond what the riverfront city's size might initially suggest. Monroe's subtropical climate makes the Sportsplex RV sites viable year-round, with fall and spring offering the most comfortable outdoor conditions for enjoying the walking track and picnic facilities in mild temperatures. Summer brings the intense heat and humidity of the Louisiana lowlands, while winter is mild enough to attract travelers from northern states seeking warmer conditions without Gulf Coast pricing. The Sportsplex's position on the I-20 corridor and proximity to the Louisiana-Arkansas state line makes it a strategic stopover for travelers on the southern transcontinental route, and the facility's athletic event calendar creates periodic peak demand that makes advance reservations advisable during tournament weekends.
from $45/night
4.0
The Ouachita RV Park
1 Tent Site
Just off Interstate 20 in the heart of Monroe, Louisiana, The Ouachita RV Park operates as part of the Streamside Parks family with the combination of genuine big-rig friendliness, an outdoor swimming pool, and a well-rounded amenity package that makes it one of the most practical and comfortable I-20 corridor stops in the entire state. Monroe sits at the junction of the I-20 east-west corridor and the Ouachita River, and the park's position near that junction puts guests within minutes of the city's commercial district and natural attractions while delivering the kind of quiet, well-maintained facility that overnight and weekly travelers rely on when the day has been long and the priorities are simple. The park's 62 pull-through sites accommodate big rigs without the maneuvering challenges that smaller campgrounds impose, and full hookup service with 50-amp electric, city water, and sewer connections provides the complete infrastructure that extended-stay guests require. Free WiFi is available throughout the property, and the 24-hour coin-operated laundry facility handles washing needs at any hour of the day—a practical advantage for guests working around travel schedules. An outdoor swimming pool, a recreation room furnished with a pool table, books, board games, and a piano, cornhole and horseshoes courts, and a children's playground round out a recreation lineup that covers most of what campground guests actually want. Clean restrooms, shower facilities, and a dump station complete the property's full-service character. A tent area accommodates non-RV guests as well. Monroe's position on the Ouachita River gives the city a natural anchor that downtown visitors who limit themselves to the commercial strips along I-20 consistently overlook. The river's banks, tree-lined and peaceful, provide walking and cycling access along the water's edge, and the riverside park system gives guests an immediately accessible natural escape within the city limits. The Black Bayou Lake National Wildlife Refuge, just north of Monroe, protects a remarkable bottomland hardwood and cypress-tupelo swamp ecosystem that supports hundreds of bird species and provides outstanding wildlife viewing for guests willing to invest a morning in a canoe or on the observation boardwalk. Monroe's cultural attractions reward the traveler who allocates more than a gas stop. The Biedenharn Museum and Gardens preserves the site where Coca-Cola was first bottled commercially—one of Louisiana's most improbable and genuinely interesting claims to historical significance. The Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo, the Chennault Aviation and Military Museum, and the Strauss Planetarium provide a range of family-accessible cultural stops. The food culture of north Louisiana—known for its own distinctive take on Cajun and Creole traditions, heavily influenced by the Piney Woods and Arkansas Delta—deserves specific attention from visitors with a day to explore the city's restaurant scene. The Ouachita RV Park operates year-round and serves an eclectic mix of long-haul I-20 travelers and regional guests using Monroe as a base for north Louisiana exploration. The park's size and pull-through infrastructure make it particularly well-suited for large rigs and caravanning groups. Reservations are available and recommended for busy travel periods and holiday weekends. Book your site on the Ouachita, rest properly, and use Monroe as the exploration base that this river city genuinely deserves to be.
from $20/night
5.0
Ember Shoals Outdoor Resort
42 RV Sites
Ember Shoals Outdoor Resort in Cotter, Arkansas, provides a classic White River tailwater fishing camp on one of the world's most celebrated trout streams, where the cold, clear flows released from Bull Shoals Dam's depths create year-round water temperatures ideal for the rainbow and brown trout that have made the White River tailwater between Bull Shoals and Norfolk Lake a pilgrimage destination for fly fishermen across North America. The park's position directly on the White River in Baxter County gives guests the immediate river access—fishing from the bank, the dock, or launching drift boats and jonboats for guided float fishing—that defines the Cotter experience for anglers whose primary purpose is time on one of the continent's most productive trout rivers. The park's facility reflects its identity as a working fishing camp built for anglers: full hookup sites, cabin rentals for the non-RV fishing party, a clubhouse, fishing guide services that provide local expertise on the White River's most productive trout holding lies and seasonal patterns, river access with boat dock, fishing pier, a store with supplies, propane fills and exchange, showers, bathrooms, laundry, and pet-friendly policies for the sporting dogs and companions that fishing trips include. The corn hole and outdoor social spaces serve the evening gathering culture of fishing camp life, and the White River's visible current from the camp creates the ambient background that reinforces the angling community identity of this Baxter County riverfront property. The White River's transformation from a warm-water Ozark stream into a world-class cold-water trout fishery is entirely attributable to the thermal stratification of Bull Shoals Lake—the cold hypolimnion water released from the dam's bottom gates throughout the year maintains water temperatures in the 45-58 degree range year-round regardless of ambient air temperature, creating a trout habitat that supports enormous rainbow and brown trout populations in a river system that the surrounding Ozark highland geology keeps exceptionally clear. The IGFA world record brown trout was caught on the White River below Bull Shoals Dam, and the river consistently produces trout in the 20-inch-plus range that draw serious fly and spin fishermen from the metropolitan areas of the Midwest and South. Cotter's position at the confluence of the White River and the North Fork of the White River creates the triangulated access to two high-quality tailwater trout streams from a single base camp, and the Buffalo National River—the first national river designated by Congress, 36 miles northwest via AR-62—provides the contrasting wilderness float trip experience in a pristine free-flowing Ozark river canyon of extraordinary beauty. Mountain Home, the Baxter County seat approximately 10 miles east, provides the restaurants, grocery, and commercial services that make extended fishing camp stays in Cotter comfortable. Ember Shoals Outdoor Resort operates year-round in Baxter County's Ozark climate, with the White River's cold tailwater temperatures supporting productive trout fishing in every season—the winter low-flow periods often produce the year's largest fish as trophy brown trout concentrate in the deep pools below the dam, and the summer crowds that warm-water lake destinations experience are absent from the Cotter tailwater where the cold, misty river retains its solitary fishing camp character regardless of season. Float fishing trips in drift boats guided by local outfitters represent the White River experience at its fullest, and the park's guide service connection provides immediate access to the expertise that makes first-time White River visitors most productive.
from $32/night
