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Beaver Lake Glamping & RV Resort

44 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 29 Tent Sites, 3 Glamping Sites

On 26 wooded acres in Rogers, Arkansas, Beaver Lake Glamping & RV Resort has established itself as Northwest Arkansas's most refined outdoor accommodation—a year-round resort adjacent to Beaver Lake offering full hookup RV sites, fully furnished glamping cabins, tent camping, and tiny homes crafted for travelers who expect the comfort of a boutique hotel alongside the natural character of the Ozark foothills landscape. For visitors coming to explore the most unexpectedly dynamic regional cultural and outdoor scene in the American South—the Bentonville-Rogers corridor that has emerged as a destination for mountain biking, contemporary art, and outdoor lifestyle culture—Beaver Lake Glamping provides the outdoor accommodation that matches the area's elevated sensibility. Full hookup RV sites on 50-amp service accommodate big rigs in the wooded, shaded setting that the 26-acre forested property provides, alongside WiFi, laundry, and clean shower and restroom facilities. The swimming pool, dog park, pavilion, clubhouse, and playground serve the on-site recreation needs of guests taking a day between Beaver Lake excursions and regional explorations. Kayak rentals give guests immediate access to the lake's 487 miles of Ozark shoreline without the logistics of trailering their own boats, and the boat docks accommodate guests arriving by water from the surrounding lake. The property's wedding venue infrastructure serves the growing destination wedding market that Northwest Arkansas has developed alongside its recreational and cultural profile. Beaver Lake, created in 1966 on the White River in Benton and Carroll Counties, covers 28,220 acres with 487 miles of shoreline in the Boston Mountains and Ozark Plateau landscape—one of the most productive bass fisheries in the South, with largemouth, smallmouth, and spotted bass all present in significant numbers alongside crappie, walleye, and the striped bass that the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission has stocked to create an additional trophy fishery in the deeper lake reaches. The lake's clear water, developed and undeveloped shoreline mix, and the surrounding Ozark National Forest lands create a recreational environment that supports everything from fishing tournaments to sailing regattas to family beach days. Bentonville, 10 minutes north, has emerged as one of America's most unlikely cultural destinations—a small Ozark city that has used Walmart's corporate philanthropy and the global design talent it could attract to build Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, which opened in 2011 and is now considered one of the finest American art museums in the country, surrounded by the Bentonville mountain biking trail network that includes the internationally renowned Slaughter Pen trail system and the Razorback Regional Greenway connecting Rogers and Bentonville. Eureka Springs, an hour east in Carroll County, adds its Victorian resort town character, the Arkansas arts colony, and the Thorncrown Chapel—one of the finest contemporary religious structures in America. Beaver Lake Glamping operates year-round, giving it a meaningful advantage for the shoulder and off-season visitor who wants to access the Northwest Arkansas outdoor and cultural scene without peak-summer pricing. The mountain biking season runs spring through fall with the trails at their best in the cool, dry conditions of late September through November. The fishing is productive year-round on Beaver Lake with the spring bass spawn producing the season's most exciting shallow-water action. Reserve your RV site, cabin, or tiny home at Beaver Lake Glamping and discover why the Rogers-Bentonville corridor has become one of the most compelling outdoor destinations in the American South.

from $29/night

River Run Resort and Recreation

River Run Resort and Recreation sits along the Caddo River in Glenwood, Arkansas—a small resort of 15 full hookup RV sites in Pike County, 30 minutes southwest of Hot Springs, where the Caddo River's spring-fed current, clear water, and accessible float corridor have made it a destination for the Ouachita Mountain float trip tradition that defines Arkansas river camping at its most authentic. The Caddo's character — cold, relatively clear, spring-fed water in a corridor of mixed hardwood and pine — distinguishes it from the more turbid river systems of the Arkansas lowlands and gives float trips here the clarity and coolness that make them genuinely refreshing in the Arkansas summer. Fifteen sites with 30 and 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer hookups provide the full hookup RV camping infrastructure, with WiFi connectivity supporting guests who maintain work or communication needs during their stay. River Run operates as a river outfitter alongside the campground, offering canoe, kayak, and tube rentals for Caddo River float trips — the combination of camping and outfitter services in a single property is the defining operational characteristic that makes River Run a functional all-in-one river camping destination rather than a campground where guests need to arrange float equipment separately. Paintball adds an on-property recreation option beyond the river activities, and dining options are accessible nearby in Glenwood. The Caddo River above DeGray Lake is recognized among Arkansas fly fishing and light tackle anglers as one of the more productive streams in the Ouachita Mountain region for smallmouth bass, spotted bass, and — during the March and April spawning run — white bass and hybrid striped bass that move up from the reservoir in concentrations that can make fishing exceptionally productive. The Caddo's pool-and-riffle structure in the middle reaches above Glenwood provides both float fishing access for anglers covering water by canoe or kayak and wade fishing opportunities at the gravel bars and deeper pools that structure the smallmouth population through the summer season. Lake Ouachita, north of the resort via Arkansas 84 and Arkansas 88, is the primary large-lake recreation resource within day-trip range — a 40,000-acre reservoir in the Ouachita National Forest with exceptionally clear water resulting from the low-nutrient geology of the Ouachita Mountains that sustains it, providing bass and trout fishing, scuba diving visibility rare for an Arkansas reservoir, and the surrounding Ouachita National Forest recreation infrastructure of camping, hiking, and ATV trails. Albert Pike Recreation Area in the Ouachita National Forest south of Glenwood on the Little Missouri River provides the whitewater canoe and kayak experience on the Little Missouri Falls Scenic Area in a National Forest setting. River Run Resort and Recreation operates through the Arkansas river recreation season, with the Caddo float trip peak from April through September when water temperatures are comfortable and flow conditions typically allow tubing and canoe navigation. The spring period from March through May provides the best combination of water conditions, comfortable temperatures, and productive fishing — particularly the white bass run in March and April. Hot Springs National Park, 30 minutes northeast, provides the historic bathhouse architecture of Bathhouse Row, the thermal springs that give the city its name and its original character as a nineteenth-century resort destination, and the Ouachita Trail's trailhead access for day hikes in the Zig Zag Mountains.