134 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Cammack Village, Arkansas sits within easy reach of diverse campgrounds along the Arkansas River corridor, ranging from full-hookup RV parks to primitive dispersed sites. Corps of Engineers campgrounds like Maumelle Park (7 miles west) and Toad Suck (30 miles northwest) provide well-maintained sites with water and electric hookups. Downtown Riverside RV Park offers urban camping with full hookups and river views, situated within walking distance of Little Rock attractions. For military personnel, Camp Robinson RV Park and Little Rock Air Force Base FamCamp provide dedicated facilities. The region includes both developed campgrounds with amenities and primitive sites in the nearby Ouachita National Forest, where dispersed camping is permitted along forest roads.
Reservations are essential at popular riverfront sites, particularly during summer months when weekend occupancy reaches capacity. As one camper noted, "Maumelle Park is our getaway spot for quiet rest. Beautiful panorama view of the Arkansas River. Close to restaurants, shopping and services." Most Corps of Engineers campgrounds in the area maintain clean facilities with flush toilets and showers, though amenities vary by location. Cell service is generally reliable near established campgrounds but becomes spotty in forest areas. The climate supports year-round camping, with mild winters and hot, humid summers. Mosquitoes can be problematic near water, especially at Willow Beach where campers report they are "very bad" despite the waterfront setting.
Waterfront access represents a significant draw throughout the region, with many campsites positioned along the Arkansas River or nearby lakes. Campers frequently mention the peaceful atmosphere at riverside locations, with wildlife sightings including bald eagles, blue herons, and river otters. Shade availability varies considerably between campgrounds, with Maumelle Park offering "amazing mature trees" at most sites. Several campgrounds feature boat ramps and fishing access, though weekend crowds can diminish the tranquility. For those seeking urban convenience, Downtown Riverside RV Park provides what one visitor described as "excellent access to the Arkansas River Trail, the Clinton library, restaurants and other attractions," though another noted it has "limited amenities" with "no picnic table or fire pit on site."
"Stayed 6 nights at Maumelle COE campground next to Arkansas River. Nice and quiet especially after the weekend crowd left. Nice walking trails and still close to major conveniences."
"Beautiful panorama view of the Arkansas river. Amenities are great. Friendly staff and clean park. Close to restaurants, shopping and services. Full year round so make a reservation!"
from $28 - $75 / night
Check Availability"The location is truly excellent with easy access to the Arkansas River Trail, the Clinton library, restaurants and other attractions."
"Not a resort but right next to the foot bridge that accesses parks on the other side of the Arkansas River. Traffic noise is minimal."
"We landed a pull through just behind the office and on way out of curve in road so we slide right in. Neighbors are close but nice as was the staff."
"Location good. Site: one tent camp site. Which was Off to self. Had covered picnic table (all of which was positive to us) Power and water. Bathrooms; great."
"Situated between the Arkansas River and Willow Lake, every site is waterfront. Showers and bathrooms were clean and in good condition. Sites were close but in good repair."
"This is a great RV campground right on the Arkansas river. The sites are large and mostly level."
from $26 - $75 / night
Check Availability"Great C/G on the Arkansas River with a boat ramp and dock. Water and electric sites with a dump station."
"Luckily it was close to the hospital since we had to take a visit there. Beautiful park with lake access."
from $28 - $32 / night
Check Availability"This park and campground is less than an hour outside of Little Rock, and it is a quiet, peaceful overnight stay on our way to Oklahoma. It was a bit tricky to find after exciting US 60!"
"On the bank of the Arkansas River, great access to water. Good boat ramp, picnic tables and RV sites. Very clean, bring your mosquito repellent."
from $24 - $75 / night
Check Availability"_ There are several viewpoints/vistas that you can access from roads (just two close together that involve some driving on gravel)."
"Super cool paths, views and community. Tons of historical value and it's obvious that Arkansas cares about it's forests, natural resources and outdoor communities."
from $25 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Great spot to pitch a tent by lake Conway. Isolated but not too far out."
"The lake has been partially drained to allow work to be done on stumps. The road back to it is well maintained and we had good cell reception with AT&T and Spectrum. The sunset was beautiful."
"We stayed in site 54 (w/e/s) that was right on the lake. We could walk to the dock right behind the site to fish, although did not have very good luck."
"Lake Catherine State Park, like all Arkansas state parks, is immaculately clean! Most RV sites have close access to the water and there are small stationary docks to park your boat. "
from $15 - $25 / night
Check Availability
GuideHere for an overnight and it was a great night at this KOA. Pool, trails, lake were fantastic. In a camper B RV so no issues navigating to the camp using the Google Maps way. If you are in a big rig RV, it’ll be tight.
ScoutStayed on site E4 level site with 50 amp hookup water and no sewer. Camp staff was friendly and helpful. No problems with bugs or mosquitos. Bath house very clean. Grocery store and restraunts within 10 minute drive.
LegendSuch a great place. The staff here are amazing and so friendly. You cannot go wrong here.
GuideGreat spot right on the river. Clean and well maintained.
GuideVehicle : Ram Promaster
Pros: A Shower room that is 30 degrees A/C Controlled with Incredible Shower Pressure, Water & Power Hookups & Extremely Easy Access to Trails (Goat Rock -View in Pictures) , 5 minutes out Main National Park Area.
Cons: Lots close together, public access, a lot of flies but as expected.
$34 /Night
Absolutely would recommend & stay again if Hots Springs NP was ever worth going to twice! (The Sign when you drive in will say NO SHOWER FACILITIES, it is a trick to prevent Gen Pop from trying to sneak a shower & slurp up the greatest temperature controlled bathroom on the planet)
TravelerThis was our second stay here, and it confirmed what we’re starting to realize: Arkansas state campgrounds are next level. Full hookups, free WiFi, top-notch facilities, and great rates — it’s a combination you just don’t find everywhere.
The lake itself is unbelievable. This reservoir is a boater’s and swimmer’s dream — clear, clean water as far as you can see. The campground is large, but the sites are still wonderfully spacious — no crowding, no feeling like you’re on top of your neighbors. The whole place is clean, well organized, and clearly well run.
The proximity to Hot Springs provides easy access to restaurants, shops, and a real town if you want a break from camp life. It’s about 15 minutes away, so you get the best of both worlds: peaceful lakeside camping with civilization just down the road when you want it.
If you’re road-tripping through Arkansas, don’t skip this one. This campground is by far one of the best you’ll stay at.
GuideAfter driving what seemed like forever I finally reached the spot. It is a lovely spot, very shady. I did not see a river at the bottom of the steep bank. Someone who had been there before me left eggshells all over the ground and trash in the fire pit. After cleaning out the trash which included a soiled baby diaper it improved the looks a great deal. I did not pick up all the eggshells.
GuideSecond time staying there. Even better than the first time. The dog park is fabulous, enough room for 2 German Shepherds to run. We were able to pick blackberries, walking trails are so well maintained.
TravelerA quiet, beautiful campground with lots of riverside spots. Bathrooms and showers are just fine but be aware that the F loop is a bit of a hike to the nearest one.
Camping spots near Cammack Village, Arkansas offer access to both waterfront and upland terrain options within a 40-mile radius. The climate supports year-round camping with temperatures averaging 93°F in summer and 51°F in winter. Arkansas River sites feature shoreline fishing access with varying water levels throughout the year, particularly at Army Corps of Engineers campgrounds.
Hiking at Petit Jean State Park: Located about 40 miles northwest of Cammack Village, Petit Jean State Park features multiple trail options ranging from easy to difficult. "Fantastic hiking trails - rated from easy to difficult. Since I live only 45 minutes from this park, I normally come here for the day for hiking," notes a visitor who camped there in May 2025.
Boating and water activities: Lake Catherine State Park offers excellent kayaking opportunities on calm waters. "It's a great lake for kayaking as the water was calm and there were only a couple of boats on the water," shares a repeat visitor who enjoyed waterfront camping with family.
Wildlife viewing: Army Corps of Engineers campgrounds provide opportunities to observe local birds and animals. At Willow Beach, campers report seeing waterfowl along the river. "Beautiful campsite along the Arkansas River. The sites are all very spacious with very long back in driveways," reports one visitor who stayed during hot weather.
Historical exploration: Visit the Camp Robinson RV Park area to access the Arkansas National Guard Museum. "Camp Robinson was named after Joe T. Robinson who was the 23rd governor of Arkansas. The Camp played a very important role in various wars and continues today for training," explains a military visitor who documented the site's history.
Spacious riverfront sites: Maumelle Park gets high marks for its generous campsites along the Arkansas River. "Sites are level with water and electricity and picnic tables and fire rings. Restrooms and showers," notes a visitor who gave the park a 5-star rating.
Urban convenience: For campers wanting city access, Downtown Riverside RV Park positions visitors near Little Rock attractions. "Great location, walkable to downtown. Good WiFi, great reception. It was nice to be parked in a place that didn't require driving to explore," reports one camper who visited during COVID restrictions.
Affordable rates: Corps of Engineers campgrounds offer budget-friendly options. "Large sites, not piled in on each other like RV parks. It's a clean campground outside the city, can't beat it for the price. Waterfront. Covered picnic benches. 50amp + water," notes a camper about pricing at Willow Beach.
Shade availability: Many campgrounds provide tree cover for hot Arkansas summers. "The sites are very well spaced and you can take your chairs to the river or use the picnic benches (some in pavilions) scattered along the river full of waterfowl and occasional boaters and huge barges," describes a Maumelle Park visitor who stayed in a site facing the river.
Seasonal flooding impacts: Some riverside campgrounds close temporarily due to high water. "Toad Suck is temporarily closed. June 2019 flood deviated it and looks to remain closed thru 2020," reported one reviewer, though the park has since reopened with "nice new spots."
Varying amenities between parks: Facility quality differs significantly across campgrounds. At Little Rock North KOA, "The bathrooms were very clean and the showers hot. The only downside was the traffic noise from the interstate, but that was to be expected," notes a visitor who stayed there to access the city.
Wildlife concerns: Campers at riverside locations should prepare for encounters with local fauna. "We encountered lots of snakes. I shooed a few off the road and they disappeared as soon as they slithered into the grass, so to me it's pretty risky walking around or letting kids play in the grass," warns a Willow Beach visitor.
Access limitations: Some military sites have restricted entry or changing security protocols. "The main exit out of the base is closed (repair work on the road not sure how long it will be closed) so you have to leave the base following a detour," reports a visitor to Little Rock AFB FamCamp.
Playground access: Several campgrounds feature play areas for children. At Toad Suck, families appreciate "multiple playgrounds and pavilions. Basketball, volleyball and store across the street," according to a recent visitor.
Kid-friendly biking: Maumelle Park offers safe cycling opportunities. "Dogs swam in river, kids fished and biked. 20B is a great slot on the river and relatively secluded," shares a camper who stayed there on a westward journey.
Water safety considerations: The Arkansas River current can be dangerous for swimming. At Toad Suck, one visitor notes: "This campground is right on the river! Water flows by very fast. No swimming. Lots of fishing."
Bug protection essential: Mosquitoes are prevalent near water, particularly in summer months. "Mosquitos are very bad. Overall a really nice spot," reports a Willow Beach camper, highlighting the need for repellent.
Site selection for leveling: Many campgrounds have uneven sites that require planning. At Little Rock North KOA, "Easy access for a KOA, we have a cyclone 4270 (44' triple axel 5th wheel) which is pushing it for most KOA's. We landed a pull through just behind the office and on way out of curve in road so we slide right in."
Full hookup availability: Corps of Engineers sites typically offer partial hookups while other options have sewer connections. "Full hookup (sewer, water, 50 AMP), concrete, level pads, overlooks the Arkansas River," notes a Downtown Riverside RV Park visitor.
Navigation challenges: Some campgrounds have confusing layouts that can complicate arrival. At Petit Jean State Park, "some sites are angled differently and there is no clear indication how you have to enter the loop to be able to access your site. It can create some frustration when trying to get set up."
Downtown access without driving: For RVers wanting to explore Little Rock without moving their rig, "There is a pedestrian bridge that takes you over the Arkansas River to downtown and all the attractions; as well as, some great restaurants and a vibrant downtown."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Cammack Village, AR?
According to TheDyrt.com, Cammack Village, AR offers a wide range of camping options, with 134 campgrounds and RV parks near Cammack Village, AR and 27 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Cammack Village, AR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Cammack Village, AR is Maumelle Park with a 4.6-star rating from 52 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Cammack Village, AR?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 27 free dispersed camping spots near Cammack Village, AR.
What parks are near Cammack Village, AR?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 28 parks near Cammack Village, AR that allow camping, notably Arkansas River - Terry Lock and Dam and Arkansas River - Pool 5.
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