Are you planning a tent camping trip to Gainesville? We've got you covered. The Dyrt is an easy way to find tent camping spots near Gainesville. Search nearby tent campgrounds or find top-rated spots from other campers.
This recreation area is part of Ray Roberts Lake
$25 / night
This recreation area is part of Ray Roberts Lake
This recreation area is part of Lake Texoma
$15 - $25 / night
$30 - $50 / night
Hickory Creek sits on the extremely popular Lewisville Lake near Dallas, Texas. The almost 30,000-acre reservoir attracts a fair amount of visitors in summer months with warm water temperatures and excellent fishing opportunities.
Visitors at Lewisville Lake enjoy picnicking, swimming, boating, fishing and relaxing. Photographers will stay entertained with wildlife and colorful sunsets, while hikers and bikers like to explore the 50 miles of natural surface and paved trails surrounding the lake.
Visitors at Lewisville Lake enjoy picnicking, swimming, boating, fishing and relaxing. Photographers will stay entertained with wildlife and colorful sunsets, while hikers and bikers like to explore the 50 miles of natural surface and paved trails surrounding the lake.
The lake stems from the Elm Fork of the Trinity River in northern Texas, and offers little visibility, but plenty of room for boating and watercraft. The park sits on the Hickory Creek Arm of Lewisville Lake, very near to the suburbs of Dallas, Texas.
Several public golf courses are located around the lake, and horseback riding opportunities are available, too. Hickory Creek is just 35 miles away from downtown Dallas.
$30 / night
Tips for Lake Murray camping: From the park office, head north and take the winding road to Tipp’s Point, Cedar Cove and Elephant Rock campgrounds. Known as the most popular campgrounds on the lake’s west side, these campgrounds boast all the amenities you need for a comfortable stay. All three areas feature RV camping, as well as comfort stations with showers, picnic pavilions, boat ramps and playgrounds. If you’re not camping, you can still enjoy the swim beaches and direct lake access these areas offer for only $5 per car. Tent camping areas, plenty of room for big RVs, direct access to the wooded Buckhorn Trail and stunning lake views make these campgrounds a sure-fire hit.
When you choose to stay at PARADISE, you are choosing to escape the hustle and bustle of the modern world and take it easy for a while. We offer experiences in cabins and tiny homes (glamping) and you're also welcome to bring your tents, rvs, campers, you name it. We especially like vintage campers and welcome all wunderlusters and adventure travelers to join us in our beautiful landscape. We offer 40 RV sites (many with full hook-up and 50a). Our South Loop (22-50) is for larger campers and the West Loop (1-21) is for smaller campers up to 24', tents (in select sites), and glamping. We also boast a huge walk-in primitive camping area where you can setup a tent anywhere you wish. Every site is either waterfront or waterview. All sites (except primitive camping area) feature rock pads, picnic table, grill/firepit, and are spacious so you're not crammed in your neighbors area. The park has a hammock garden, community bar area, day use area, pavilion, event center, playground, and restroom facilities.
$20 - $40 / night
This recreation area is part of Lewisville Lake
This recreation area is part of Ray Roberts Lake
$25 / night
This recreation area is part of Ray Roberts Lake
This recreation area is part of Lake Texoma
$15 - $25 / night
Hickory Creek sits on the extremely popular Lewisville Lake near Dallas, Texas. The almost 30,000-acre reservoir attracts a fair amount of visitors in summer months with warm water temperatures and excellent fishing opportunities.
Visitors at Lewisville Lake enjoy picnicking, swimming, boating, fishing and relaxing. Photographers will stay entertained with wildlife and colorful sunsets, while hikers and bikers like to explore the 50 miles of natural surface and paved trails surrounding the lake.
Visitors at Lewisville Lake enjoy picnicking, swimming, boating, fishing and relaxing. Photographers will stay entertained with wildlife and colorful sunsets, while hikers and bikers like to explore the 50 miles of natural surface and paved trails surrounding the lake.
The lake stems from the Elm Fork of the Trinity River in northern Texas, and offers little visibility, but plenty of room for boating and watercraft. The park sits on the Hickory Creek Arm of Lewisville Lake, very near to the suburbs of Dallas, Texas.
Several public golf courses are located around the lake, and horseback riding opportunities are available, too. Hickory Creek is just 35 miles away from downtown Dallas.
$30 / night
