Camping options near Greenland, Arkansas extend throughout Arkansas' Ozark plateau at elevations between 1,200 and 1,700 feet. The region experiences four distinct seasons with summer daytime temperatures averaging in the mid-80s°F and winter lows often dropping below freezing. Most RV parks remain accessible year-round despite occasional winter weather closures from December through February.
What to do
Mountain biking access: Blowing Springs RV Park & Campsites provides direct trail connectivity to extensive regional networks. "This is your basic parking lot campground. Your site is all cement with full hook ups and a picnic table. No green areas to call your own, BUT you have incredible instant access to the trailhead of many singletrack bike and hiking trails," notes one cyclist who stayed at Blowing Springs RV Park & Campsites.
Vineyard exploration: Located about 90 minutes southwest of Greenland, Grape Country RV Park offers proximity to local wineries. "Settled right in between grape fields, beautiful manicured grounds with lots of picnic tables and plenty of area to walk dogs or kids. No additional amenities but not needed really with FHU. Owner came by and personally checked on us, booking was easy with a text! Great wines right up the road," reports a Grape Country RV Park visitor.
Tent camping with creek access: Twin Creeks RV Park provides creek-side tent sites with picnic tables despite its RV-oriented name. "The bathrooms were in decent shape and worked well. We arrived late, set up camp and then headed down the road to Pizza Den for some great pizza. We met the owners the next morning. They were super nice! They have RV spots, but they also have tent sites down by the creek that include picnic tables," explains a motorcyclist who camped at Twin Creeks.
What campers like
Razorback trail proximity: Southgate RV Park offers direct access to Fayetteville's trail system. "CLOSE TO BIKE TRAIL: the Razorback trail and network of bike trails (which can take you all the way to Bentonville) are just a few blocks down the road from Southgate. This is a great way to get downtown without driving and trying to find parking," writes a reviewer from Southgate RV Park of Fayetteville.
Separate tent camping areas: Blowing Springs arranges campsites to minimize RV-tent conflicts. "What I like about this campground is that the tent sites are separate from the RV area, and RV's don't have to go through the tents to get to their area. However, the RV's have actual loops off the main road and the tent sites are right on that main road."
Consistent maintenance standards: Fort Smith-Alma RV Park maintains clean facilities year-round. "Clean bathrooms and showers. It's a former KOA campground with all those amenities but older. Nice pond along the tent camping area," reports a camper who stayed at Fort Smith-Alma RV Park.
What you should know
Cell service variability: While most rv parks near Greenland, Arkansas offer adequate connectivity, network quality varies by carrier and specific location. "Cell service reliability differs across locations, with Verizon generally providing consistent coverage throughout the area."
Mixed campground layouts: RV sites near Greenland range from spacious to compact. "Flat Sites, Clean, Nice Amenities, Nice Staff, Little Exposed in heat to Sun. Best shades sites rented in advance. (Site 24-27)," notes a visitor to Hog Valley RV & Treehouse Resort.
Weather preparation needs: Winter camping requires additional planning. "We arrived on a Sunday and left the following Saturday. The staff was very nice and all the sites were very clean. I was super impressed. We would definitely come back some day if in the area. We were not prepared for below-freezing conditions so we had to gear up to keep the water lines from freezing," explains a winter camper at The Creeks Golf & RV Resort.
Tips for camping with families
Look for fishing options: Several campgrounds feature stocked ponds for recreational fishing. "Fishing pond, dog walk area, propane station all on property for reasonable rates. Bathouse was clean and stocked," notes a family who visited Fort Smith-Alma RV Park with their dogs.
Verify amenities before booking: Not all RV parks have family-friendly features. "There isn't much for kids to do. It's definitely a camp ground to simply stay the night and then go do things in Eureka Springs. The gravel was loose and not great for riding bikes," cautions a parent who stayed at Wanderlust RV Park.
Consider tent-only sections: Dedicated tent areas provide better experiences for families without RVs. "They have RV spots, but they also have tent sites down by the creek that include picnic tables," mentions a visitor to Twin Creeks RV Park.
Tips from RVers
Budget for special event pricing: Campgrounds adjust rates during university events. "Usually rates are $38 nightly and $34 for Good Sam's members however; there are special event weekends where the rate is $50 for the weekend. This weekend is graduation weekend so the lot was full," explains a visitor who encountered higher pricing at Southgate RV Park.
Age restrictions at premium parks: Some higher-end RV parks maintain appearance standards. "They have a 10-year rule for RV's that can be waived if your rig is in good condition," mentions a reviewer from The Creeks Golf & RV Resort.
Consider site location when booking: RV site placement affects comfort and privacy. "It's a bit tight, we found ourselves sharing our front yard with our neighbor. You have to keep your blinds closed otherwise you find yourself looking right into the windows of your neighbors on both sides," advises an RVer who stayed at Fort Smith-Alma RV Park.
