20 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks operate within driving distance of Dierks, Arkansas. Cossatot River RV Park offers electric hookups and sewer connections on sites that accommodate smaller RVs. Murfeesboro RV Park provides full-service hookups including 50-amp electric service and water connections on spacious pull-through sites that can handle larger rigs. One camper shared that "the sites were well maintained and spaced nicely," making setup convenient for most travelers. Texarkana RV Park and Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort round out the options with varying hookup configurations, though Millwood Landing notes limited big rig accessibility.
Road access to most parks involves standard highway travel with occasional county road navigation. Dump stations are available at Murfeesboro RV Park and Sunrise RV Park, which can be essential for longer stays. Cell service varies significantly throughout this rural region. Parks typically operate year-round, with Murfeesboro RV Park and Sunrise RV Park specifically noting all-season availability. Pets are permitted at most facilities, though individual park rules may apply. Some parks provide limited on-site amenities, so travelers should stock necessary supplies before arrival. During peak seasons, especially in fall and summer, advance reservations are recommended as spaces fill quickly at the more popular parks.
"Grills, fire Rings, and picnic tables available. Nice shaded area for tent camping. They are very close to the outfitter drop spot. Right on the river."
"It is located a little south of central Arkansas so it’s easily accessible to the whole state. It’s also very affordable and has great amenities."
from $12 - $40 / night
"Very friendly, helpful owners, full hookups and laundry, showers..."
"Grocery store not far. Shower water smells funny but it will take your first lawyer of skin off. No laundry that I saw, but I didn't ask."
"It was off the beaten path. Very quiet and peaceful. It seemed most people were gone during the day, maybe working. We explored the state park down the road and went on some fun drives."
from $25 / night
"Full hookups and pull through sites. Dog park and bath houses. Only complaint was the road noise was very close and when a semi tire blew it was extremely loud."
"Pet friendly."
from $35 - $45 / night
"Easy access off the Highway. Nice level lots with plenty of room behind to set up tables and games. Clean. Highway noise is a little loud but it does die down at night so no problem sleeping."
"Great location near Beavers Bend for hiking, boating, and fishing. Also near the Mountain Fork river for some kayaking!"
Available this weekend
from $45 - $55 / night
"Spot has plenty of amenities, cabins, Rv spots, playground, pond, pool, and an event hall. There are full hookups and clean restroom. Close acces to retailers also."
"Very convenient place to stay only 2 min from town and just a short drive to any location you might want to visit."
Available this weekend
from $30 / night
"Nothing fancy, but good for a convenient overnight stay near I-30 (plentyfar enough away that there's no road noise). Water, 30A, 50A and a dump station."
Available this weekend
ScoutFirst of all staff members are very nice people, the campground is full of trees and a beautiful pond. The sites are on very good condition and very clean restrooms.
GuideQuiet, nicely maintained camping area. No fire rings, no services, T-mobile 2 bars, marked gravel pads. There is a boat ramp at the end of the peninsula. Obviously a fishing lake. Secluded. 20 minutes from interstate 30. Good for overnight or maybe two if exploring the area.
ScoutVery quiet with direct lake access.
ScoutSites are closer together than what appears online—overall clean and well maintained. A hike to the bathhouse but there is one!
GuideN8ce park but it almost looks forgotten. When we drove through there were no campers and it looked like some of the sites needed a little TLC.
GuideThis review is strictly for camping. Needed a spot for the night on a road trip. Chose a spot based on limited user photos, as Recreation.gov lists none. Note that the $15 rate jumps to $23 after an $8 reservation fee. Despite previous reviews reporting zero cell coverage, T-Mobile worked fine. We initially chose C15 over the largely vacant Loop A for perceived privacy and proximity to facilities, but it didn't match expectations upon arrival. Phone support stated they cannot modify or cancel reservations for this facility. To switch, we had to create a second Recreation.gov account (the system blocks booking two sites) and pay another $23. The camp host never came by, but we didn't want to risk setting up without an active reservation. If multiple sites are open, scout them in person before paying online. The grounds themselves are pleasant, and the proximity to Hot Springs is a major plus. However, the day-use facility (the only practical option for Loop A) was poorly maintained, leaving only one functional toilet in the women’s restroom.
GuideGreat little park, right on the water. We booked site 007 a good sized pull through, we are about 60 feet with our TOAD We had to pull to the front of the spot since we didn't have levelers, so we needed 30 feet of extention cord to reach our rig. But it was a beautiful park.
ScoutRemote enough to feel like a getaway but close enough to food and direction access if needed. Beautiful trees and fall changes colors and lots of wildlife to watch- deer, squirrels, eagles, armadillos, cranes and fishing. Just know that you may need extra hose as some spigots are shared. The electric has both 30 and 50amp plugs. Bathrooms have showers and are clean. Beautiful view of the creek from our site.
TravelerCool campsite with a creek but you’re paying a minimum 15$ for no signal or WiFi, some bathrooms without lockable doors or sinks, shower that is sometimes hot sometimes cold. But if you wanna spend the money it’s not bad and you’re 30 minutes away from hot springs.
Camping options near Dierks, Arkansas include several campgrounds within a 50-mile radius. Situated in the foothills of the Ouachita Mountains, this region offers campers access to lakes, rivers, and forests with elevations ranging from 400 to 800 feet. Summer temperatures typically reach 90°F with high humidity, while winter nights can drop below freezing, affecting camping comfort and accessibility.
Kayaking on Caddo River: The Caddo River offers excellent paddling opportunities for all skill levels. At Caddo River Access RV Park, campers can rent quality boats from the onsite outfitter. "The float is also so much fun and accessible for all ages! There's so much to see and the water actually moves instead of you having to paddle the whole way," notes Jessica D.
Diamond mining: Located just 35 miles from Dierks, Crater of Diamonds State Park allows visitors to search for real diamonds. Murfeesboro RV Park provides equipment rentals for diamond hunting. "We stayed for two nights and got to rent out equipment for free to go diamond mining," shares Natalie G., highlighting the unique activity available to campers.
Golfing: Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort combines camping with golfing opportunities on a full course. "The golf course was nice, although we did not play," reports Bret N., noting the convenience of having recreational activities directly on the property where you're staying.
River access: Many campers appreciate the direct water access at certain campgrounds. At Caddo River Access RV Park, "campsites are small and close together but very well kept. Grills, fire Rings, and picnic tables available. Nice shaded area for tent camping. They are very close to the outfitter drop spot. Right on the river," reports Suzsan M.
Convenient location: Broken Bow Inn & RV Park offers easy access to Broken Bow Lake, just across the Oklahoma border from Dierks. Though the park itself receives mixed reviews, campers note its prime location. "Beautiful lake," mentions Rhonda O., highlighting the natural attraction nearby.
Peaceful atmosphere: Some camping areas offer quieter experiences away from crowds. "This was a very quiet and peaceful stop for the week and we would certainly stay again," writes Bret N. about Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort, which features sites positioned near small ponds at the back of the property.
Cell service challenges: Mobile connectivity varies significantly throughout the Dierks area. At Millwood Landing Golf & RV Resort, one camper reports: "Cell phone signal for T-Mobile is non existent. Verizon is AWFUL. AT&T is bad but doable," according to Derrick R., suggesting travelers should plan accordingly.
Facility maintenance: Campground conditions can vary seasonally. At Caddo River Access RV Park, a camper noted: "Got the popup all setup, then discovered there was a large wasp nest in the electric hookup box. Had to break down and move to another spot in the dark," shares Matthew T., highlighting potential maintenance issues.
Road conditions: Access to some camping areas requires careful navigation. At Sunrise RV Park, a camper observed: "Only downside is there are several potholes on the entrance to the campground. Have to go very slow," warns Jason H., providing practical information for RV drivers.
Look for riverside sites: When camping with children, water access provides built-in entertainment. "The camp sites have good shade and are all close to the water. You can start fires, keep your vehicle right by, and bring your furry friend along too!" notes Jessica D. about Caddo River Access RV Park.
Consider proximity to amenities: Families benefit from nearby services and facilities. Texarkana RV Park offers family-friendly features as one camper notes: "Spot has plenty of amenities, cabins, Rv spots, playground, pond, pool, and an event hall. There are full hookups and clean restroom. Close acces to retailers also," shares Vanessa M.
Plan for noise factors: Some campgrounds experience noise that might affect light sleepers. At Caddo River Access RV Park, "Be warned that the campsite is right off a highway bridge so a decent amount of traffic through at all times," advises Suzsan M., providing important information for families with young children.
Site spacing considerations: RVers appreciate adequately sized sites. At Creekside RV Park near Broken Bow, "Nice level lots with plenty of room behind to set up tables and games," reports Brenda A., noting the practical layout that accommodates outdoor activities.
Budget options: For cost-conscious RV travelers, Murfeesboro RV Park offers tent camping with electrical hookups. "20.00 a night for two people in tent camping. I'm in van and they allowed me to van camp. Tent sites have electric. So bought an extension cord and took full advantage for a small heater," shares Jeanne A.
Overnight convenience: When traveling through the Dierks area, Sunrise RV Park serves as an efficient stopover. "Great spot to stay overnight. Sights were a little close together but very easy to access. Full hookups and close to a lot of restaurant," explains Jason H., highlighting its practicality for travelers passing through.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Dierks, AR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Dierks, AR is Caddo River Access RV Park with a 3.8-star rating from 5 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Dierks, AR?
TheDyrt.com has all 137 RV camping locations near Dierks, AR, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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