Rvino - Lost Acres, LLC
Family Fun
A relaxing campground for the whole family. Swimming, camp fires, children parks, dog park, small trails, and only 10 minutes from Indiana beach. Love staying here.
60 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Prophetstown State Park Campground's pet-friendly sites accommodate both tent and RV camping with electric hookups, water access, and reservable spaces. Located in West Lafayette, the park maintains a 4.5-star rating and operates year-round for campers with dogs. Several campgrounds near Frankfort welcome pets, including Big Fish-n-Camp Ground in Lafayette and Old Mill Run Park in Thorntown, both offering full hookup options for RV campers with animals. Heritage Farm Alpaca Experience provides a unique camping environment where pets can stay while visitors enjoy the alpaca farm setting. Most campgrounds enforce standard leash policies and request that pet waste be properly disposed of in designated areas. The dog park at Indianapolis KOA receives particular praise from travelers with pets. Campers browse The Dyrt when exploring the best sites near Frankfort, Indiana.
Turkey Run State Park Campground features extensive hiking trails where leashed dogs can join their owners on outdoor adventures. The park's wooded sites provide shade during summer months, important for keeping pets comfortable in Indiana's humid climate. White River Campground offers river access where dogs can cool off, though owners should be aware of water conditions and keep pets leashed near the water. Several campgrounds report raccoon activity, requiring campers to secure pet food after dark. Most facilities provide designated pet exercise areas, though some reviewers note that certain "dog walk" areas are simply strips of grass near roadways. The campground at Heritage Farm includes the added benefit of seeing farm animals, though dogs must be kept separate from the resident alpacas. Clean facilities with 24/7 access make overnight stays with pets more convenient, especially for early morning or late night bathroom breaks.
"Well kept and clean area in the plains of Indiana. Great amnesties for the area such as a new, large public pool and a few hiking and biking trails."
"Not too far out of the way, this is Indiana's newest state park, if I'm not mistaken, and it shows. The lower loop is all full hookups with 50, 30, and 20 amp service and respectably woody."
from $43 - $52 / night
Check Availability"It was tucked all the way at the back of the second pond and surrounded by trees and a cornfield. We scored the most private area for sure."
"This location doesn’t have “sites” unless you’re using a camper/RV."
"Majority of the lots are permanent Indiana residents but the option for an impromptu night of camping here is always open."
"The bathroom (with a shower) is accessed from just outside the back door but is heated. The kitchen is an outdoor grill and picnic table, but we did not use this. "
"Around the barn is a private fire pit, and Tim provided firewood upon request. Private toilets are a few steps away which are very clean. "
from $35 - $235 / night
Check Availability"Pretty spots by the river but best for adults only trips as there is a step ledge. Lots of other areas too away from the Wabash and they have a campsore and game room to that the kids to."
"Right next to the river for fishing. They have a little arcade hall, have bingo, a swimming pool, basketball court."
"Pet friendly; counted three cats and a dog in the office when I checked in. Was given the option of choosing my site out of the seven available for my reservation."
"Great pool and a place to let your dog run! The cabin we stayed in had so much privacy and was adorable! We love this KOA and can't wait to go back!"
"Driving range. Always something to do. The best thing to do here in my opinion is relax in the shade with and good book while the kids play at the park."
from $20 - $70 / night
Check Availability"First of all it's very clean which is surprising for Indiana. Back up to the river. Great views. Free hot showers! Quiet. Feels secluded though close to town. Good price too."
"White River Campground is a county owned park within 15 minutes small town Indiana (Cicero) complete with a small town grocery and dollar general. Within 20 minutes or Walmart and Grocery stores."
from $16 - $37 / night
Check Availability"There are few trails looping around for the walks. Most of tent sites got shade. Rv sites all seem to be level, although kind of close together. Nice and clean bathrooms and shower facility."
"The campsite it very spacious and there’s a decent amount of distance between each site. Sites by the river are especially nice."
from $30 - $45 / night
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A relaxing campground for the whole family. Swimming, camp fires, children parks, dog park, small trails, and only 10 minutes from Indiana beach. Love staying here.
Shade, grass, and gravel sites. A lot better than most KOAs. They ask that you not put outdoor rugs on grass; no problem as grass is nice. Sites 1-10 are your best bet for Starlink if that’s what you have; best opening through tree canopy of the northern sky. Pet friendly; counted three cats and a dog in the office when I checked in. Was given the option of choosing my site out of the seven available for my reservation. A mix of long term residents and travelers; some of the long term resident sites were a little junky.
We stayed here on our way to Maine and loved the campground so much we chose to stay again on our way back. Everything was clean and well maintained, staff was very friendly and helpful. The pup loved the dog park.
This place is pretty awesome. It's doesn't have any of the typical summer amenities like a pool but the ones it does have are in tip top shape. Campsites also don't have fire rings but there are a bunch of communal ones around the lake. Plus free communal firewood. The laundry and bathhouse is really stellar too. Clean and open 24/7. Plenty of washers and dryers. There are easy back-ins and pull-thrus. Think some of the pull-thrus are for group camping too the way it's set up. Dog park, free cable (like 60 channels!) and internet (haven't tested strength yet)! I dig it!
This park is under new ownership. They have gotten the pool repaired and open and have cleaned up much of the park with more to come. The creek flowing through makes it so cool and peaceful and the animal life is beautiful. Saw a huge crane in the creek today along with a whole duck family…the folks there are friendly. There’s a dog park, playground, bounce pad, basketball court, pavilion and a great big dam across the street where the fishing is great! Boats are welcome and the staff is great!
I stayed with full hookups, but no cable (don't need it, so don't know if it's available) and we weren't close enough to connect to the WIFI (only close enough to occasionally see 1 bar pop up).
Friendly folks, catch and release fishing pond, and a pond with beach for swimming. Good size playground, jump pad, and off-leash"dog park" available as well.
On AT&T, I typically had 2 bars and no problem streaming music or browsing Facebook. My fellow travelers, on Sprint, said they had poor reception. I'm guessing 1 bar.
Worth noting that my wife said the water pressure in the shower house was fairly low. (I shower in the camper, so can't comment.) Water pressure was fine at our site, though. Also worth noting that many of the back-in sites can be pull-through if you get there when it's not busy.
We camped here for a little over a year and the place has gone downhill fast. Property is hardly kept up, owner allows trashy campers yo be abandoned on the property, most of the people camping here don’t pay, loose dogs and cats run around the campground. Price is $700 for four weeks with electric only. Bath house is disgusting. The area and space is nice but that’s about it
Ranger Review: Grubstick at Holiday KOA Greenfield, Indiana. Campground Review: So, I’ve said it before, KOA’s are not my kind of camping. However I find myself once again with a KOA yearly membership. Why? Because several of the people whom I camp with enjoy the WiFi and other perks of staying at a KOA. I met my brother and his wife at the Holiday KOA https://koa.com/campgrounds/indianapolis/ right outside Indianapolis, Indiana for a very wet tent camp out. I towed my redneck “tent platform” and brought along plenty of tarpage. No kayak, the weather actually dipped into the high thirty’s and I am not a cold weather kayaker. Perks of this KOA are a very nice playground and wading pool area. So if you have younger children, ideal for you. There is a nice size dog park and you can get a nice walk in around the campground. They have delivery style pizza right on site and some planned activities on weekends. There is the aforementioned WiFi and the latrine is newer but lacking in hooks ( I’m a big hook person, where else am I supposed to hang my bathroom bag and clothes while showering or grooming at the sink?) The other issue with the latrine is there is only ONE for the entire campground. This is a nice size campground and it can be a good hike from the backside to the latrine, I know this because I had to make that hike more then once. The other issue with that is not everyone is willing to walk that far when they need to go, so where do you suppose they take care of their business? .... exactly! And then there’s my same old complaint of they fit a camper or tent into every square meter of this park, it can get very full and crowded. Excuse me while I look in your window or can over hear every word you say. Holiday was very well maintained to the point of mowing while I’m trying to set up my area and blowing grass all over everything, please don’t run over my dog...Otherwise we had fun looking for area happenings and shopping. I visited Fort Harrison State Park which was nearby. Product Review: As a Dyrt Ranger I get the opportunity on occasion to review outdoor oriented products. I had the chance to try out Grubstick https://grubstick.com/ and I can say I was excited! I am a campfire cooking kind of person and have tried out many contraptions, the Grubstick is a long time in coming. I say that because this ain’t your grandma’s wiener roasting stick or your moms wicked pointed metal fork that can put your eye out or trip you when it slides down the side of the chair leg. The most phenomenal part of the Grubstick is that the handle is.....RETRACTABLE!!! No more wedging the fork in the most inconvenient place or trying to fit it in your cooking box. The handle when not expanded can fit easily into your pocket, day pack, backpack, fannypack !!! To me that is AWESOME!! Revolutionary! Seems to be sturdier then ones I’ve seen in camp stores. Along with the handle comes two attachments and a easy open handle in a nice, durable carry bag, LOVE IT. Christmas gifts all around! And this was before I checked it out. I have two “sets” and unfortunately one of the sticks broke after only a few retractions and extensions. Perhaps I was too vigorous in my extension technique? So carefully extend your grubstick when using. Otherwise it worked like a dream! And the other stick had no issues, so maybe just a flaw in that one stick? I haven’t contacted the company yet, but I will see how they are about returns or replacements. I roasted some sausages and we toasted some marshmallows for s’mores. The pack up was easy too, nice carry bag to put it all in, I usually carry or reuse a freezer type bag for “dirty” silverware etc. I removed the fork head off the Grubstick and it went right in. No MESS! No Long Pointy Stick with goo at the end to wrap and store. Love it! I didn’t use the Grubstick basket while camping so I pulled it out at the house to add some footage and testing. If Grubstickadds a pie pan attachment, I’m one of the first in line to get it!! Happy Camp Cooking ;)
Styed here with the grandkids and we all had a great time. Nice playgrounds and a pool with lots of water features for the kids. (Not really an adult's pool, but that's ok by me) They loved petting and feeding the horses. Campsites were large. We even had an ice cream and watched a movie in the activities hall. Really enjoyed our time there.
Frankfort, Indiana's camping options span the relatively flat prairie lands of the central region, with elevations ranging from 800-900 feet above sea level. The area experiences four distinct seasons with humid summers where temperatures can reach 90°F and winters that drop into the 20s. Seasonal considerations affect camping availability at most sites around Frankfort, with many locations operating from April through October.
Fishing opportunities: Big Fish-n-Camp Ground provides access to three large stocked fishing ponds. "This was our second time coming to this local spot. We didn't have as much luck with catching catfish this time, but our campsite was great! It was tucked all the way at the back of the second pond and surrounded by trees and a cornfield," notes Jennifer K.
Hiking trail exploration: The varied terrain at Turkey Run State Park Campground offers challenging trails. "We hiked Trail 3, which has the ladders, and parts of trail 10, 4, and 2. Trail 10 was nothing special but was relatively flat. It was pretty crowded but people were respectful," shares Kaley A., who visited in 2025.
River recreation: Paddling options abound within 30 minutes of Frankfort. "Inside the park are blacktop trails for hiking or bike riding. They also have walking trails. Nice and relaxing campground. Modern bathhouse, three large playgrounds and shelters to use," explains Angie A. about Prophetstown State Park Campground.
Clean facilities: Many dog friendly campgrounds near Frankfort maintain well-kept bathrooms. "We had a terrific time. The weather was very hot but there is a river to tube and canoe in to keep you cool. The site was clean and well equipped with a fire ring and picnic table," says Michelle M. about Turkey Run State Park.
Family activities: Old Mill Run Park provides recreational options beyond camping. "Not a lot of tent-camping options, but we found a nice open area not far from the showers. Quiet campground in September. I would do this again," reports Barry S.
Privacy options: Campers appreciate secluded sites. "We love coming here when we want to camp, fish and getaway from home without driving far. We prefer certain primitive sites where we can be spaced out more and park on the grass since we car camp," explains Jennifer K. about Big Fish-n-Camp Ground.
Site variations: Elevation changes affect campsite quality. "The site is very uneven. It definitely sloops to the back corner. It's was difficult to level our camper but we got it in the end. The site was huge but given the unevenness it would be difficult for tents," explains Michelle M.
Crowding patterns: Popular pet-friendly campgrounds fill quickly. "This campground can fill up quickly, so we always show up pretty early in the day," advises Jennifer K.
Seasonal limitations: Most campgrounds around Frankfort operate on restricted schedules. "Our site (#4) was a good location for us, although we tent camped in 25 before and you can't beat those views," notes Gretchen G. about Sugar Creek Campground, which is typically open May through October.
Water features: Pools add recreational value at certain campgrounds. "Surprised to see they had a pool too and the water to fish from was much larger than it appeared from the road - it wraps around so you can't get it all in one picture," mentions Amanda B. about Big Fish-n-Camp Ground.
Kid-friendly amenities: Look for dedicated play areas. "This is a really nice campground with many shaded sites. We camped in a pull-through full hookup site that was very level. There is a 5-mile paved bike trail that runs through the park," shares Cindy B.
Activity planning: White River Campground offers multiple recreation options. "White River campground is not a huge place, but it is always clean and very friendly staff. It's a great place to just go and relax and enjoy nature," says Anthony C.
Hookup locations: Pay attention to utility placements. "Sites have chip gravel, clean sites, clean comfort stations. This is NOT a woodsy campground with waterfalls. read the descriptions. Some sites are full hookup. they planted some trees in the prairie area," advises J C. about Prophetstown State Park.
Leveling challenges: Prepare for uneven terrain at many sites. "Large campground with spacious sites. This campground was reasonably priced, had clean facilities and quite unusual and interesting hiking nearby. Sites tried from all concrete to a dusty dirt and rock tent area," notes leif D. about Turkey Run.
Weather considerations: Plan for temperature extremes. "Ready for more… This was only the 2nd adventure out with our new travel trailer. So glad we chose Old Mill Run. Campground is very well maintained with a heated pool, mini golf, two stocked fishing ponds and more," writes Brian A., highlighting amenities for extreme weather days.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Frankfort, IN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Frankfort, IN is Prophetstown State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 27 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Frankfort, IN?
TheDyrt.com has all 60 dog-friendly camping locations near Frankfort, IN, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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