Best Campgrounds near Greensburg, IN

Southeastern Indiana's rolling countryside around Greensburg offers a variety of camping experiences within a 30-mile radius. Moccasin Meadow, located 12 miles west of Greensburg off I-74, provides options from primitive tent sites to full hookups with clean facilities and a fishing pond. Nearby, Versailles State Park Campground operates year-round with electric hookups, boat access, and cabin accommodations. Hidden Paradise Campground in St. Paul and Thorntree Lake Mobile Home Park & Campground provide additional options for RV and tent campers seeking established sites with varying amenity levels. The region balances privately-owned campgrounds with state-managed recreation areas, giving campers choices between more developed facilities and simpler outdoor experiences.

Most campgrounds in the area require reservations, particularly during summer weekends and fall color season. According to one camper at Moccasin Meadow, "The grounds are always kept clean with bathroom and shower house available, playground, and pond to fish from." Interstate 74 provides convenient access to most camping areas, though some secondary roads may be narrow or have limited signage. Seasonal operation varies by location, with Thousand Trails Indian Lakes in Batesville operating from April 1 to November 1, while Versailles State Park remains open year-round. Non-Indiana residents should note that state parks charge an entrance fee in addition to camping fees, which can affect budget planning for weekend trips.

Water access represents a significant draw for campers in the region. Brookville Lake at Mounds State Recreation Area offers boating and fishing opportunities with approximately a dozen full-hookup sites featuring 50-amp power, water, and sewer connections. Visitors note that "when booking online be cautious of site grade as many of the sites in the original loops have a moderate grade and are uneasy for motorhomes to level." Family-friendly amenities are common throughout the area's campgrounds, with playgrounds, fishing ponds, and hiking trails available at most locations. Cell service can be spotty in some areas, particularly in more remote campgrounds. Wildlife encounters, especially with raccoons, are frequently mentioned in camper reviews, suggesting proper food storage is essential when visiting campgrounds in the region.

Best Camping Sites Near Greensburg, Indiana (126)

    1. Hidden Paradise Campground

    16 Reviews
    Waldron, IN
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (765) 525-6582

    "Staff is visible and seem to do a good job of maintaining order etc Road Noise: This campground is nicely nestled away from public roads. Through Traffic in campground: No issue."

    "This little road is quite narrow, has some pretty tight turns with trees on both sides and in the night it’s hard to tell where the rear end of your camper is on the turns where there are trees close to"

    2. Thousand Trails Indian Lakes

    9 Reviews
    Batesville, IN
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "Indian Lakes Campground is 10 minutes east of downtown Batesville, an hour to the east of Indianapolis and an hour to the west of Cincinnati."

    "There are several fishing ponds and a lake with a beach area. There are 2 pools, and a golf course. Laundry facilities are decent, and there are plenty of machines."

    3. Versailles State Park Campground

    21 Reviews
    Versailles, IN
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (812) 689-6424

    $23 - $25 / night

    "Older Indiana State Park just West of Indiana / Ohio state line South of IH-74. Roads tight and only 1 dump station for 70+ sites (most site are water electric only)"

    "This is a great southern Indiana State Park with easy access from US 50."

    4. Moccasin Meadow

    1 Review
    Batesville, IN
    11 miles
    +1 (765) 570-8542

    "This campground is just 12 miles west of Greensburg, IN off I-74, and sits just outside of Lake Santee. (You must have property at the lake to utilize the lake and beaches)."

    5. CERA Sports Corporation

    9 Reviews
    Columbus, IN
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (812) 377-5849

    $60 - $999 / night

    "Close to a bigger town, lots of food places and shopping close by. Our family loves this place."

    "Also can’t forget the lakeside bar with live music every weekend!"

    6. Batesville KOA

    6 Reviews
    Batesville, IN
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (812) 934-5693

    "Batesville KOA is located within the Indian Lakes Campground, 10 minutes east of downtown Batesville, an hour to the east of Indianapolis and an hour to the west of Cincinnati."

    "This was the first time I’ve stayed in a campground that was split with Thousand Trails. The sites for KOA had mature trees and were of decent size."

    7. Mounds State Recreation Area Campground — Brookville Lake

    20 Reviews
    Brookville, IN
    32 miles
    Website
    +1 (765) 647-2657

    $23 - $30 / night

    "Mounds State Recreation Area located near Brookville Indiana is a beautiful location with camping for tents, trailers and motorhomes."

    "Pros: quiet, close to Brookville, lots of trails nearby, nice swimming beach Cons: hard to get a site next to the playground - it's kinda out of the way."

    8. Clifty Falls State Park Campground

    46 Reviews
    Madison, IN
    41 miles
    Website
    +1 (812) 273-8885

    $16 - $25 / night

    "If you live outside of Indiana you have to pay a $9 entrance fee on top of the campground reservation fee, which makes for a pricey weekend trip for those on a budget."

    "No sewer or water hookup as you would expect at most Indiana State Parks. The sites are extremely spacious and plenty of sites with shade."

    10. Hueston Woods State Park Campground

    47 Reviews
    College Corner, OH
    44 miles
    Website
    +1 (513) 523-6347

    "The park is about 3000 acres with a beautiful sailing / fishing lake. There is a beautiful lodge and golf course, archery range, and plenty of hiking paths and equestrian paths."

    "This place is off the beaten path by a lot, but it's so serene and beautiful. The non-electric site was almost all real primitive campers. There were tons of trees nearby for privacy and hammocking."

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Recent Reviews near Greensburg, IN

614 Reviews of 126 Greensburg Campgrounds


  • Laura W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 15, 2025

    Summit Lake State Park Campground

    Summit lake state park

    Its an ok park. The water is shared with your neighbor, so be sure to have a lo g hose. The showers were sketchy. I wouldn't use them personally. Wecsaw a couple of unattended fires smoldering in empty campsites. And we paid for an overnight reservation. Came in around 5pm. They charged us $7 for day use. I dont think you should have to pay for day use ANYWHERE that you've paid an overnight reservation. We are through travelers and its just plain irritating to me.

  • SThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 9, 2025

    Taylor Ridge Campground — Brown County State Park

    Nice Trails & Big Campsites

    I had a great time camping here. The spots in Taylor ridge were mostly well-spaced and felt pretty private. The pit toilets were clean and the showers were nice. Busy campground but it was very quiet still. 262 was the biggest and most private site I saw when walking around. 260 is a pull through site.

  • David C.
    Aug. 31, 2025

    Mystic Waters Campground

    Great campground for RVs and cabins

    This is a great campground for RVs and cabins, but unfortunately not for tents as the highway 69 is too noisy. Also there are not a lot of trees.

  • Lisa M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 29, 2025

    Summit Lake State Park Campground

    Peaceful park and great hiking trails

    Although we only spent one night here during the week, the campground seemed very peaceful and quiet, even though there were quite a few campers. Sites 1 through 74 seem to be a lot more level and larger, but they were in a sort of an open area with very little shade. The rest of the sites were fairly unlevel, but were in shaded areas. I would think a rig more than 31 or 32 feet long would have difficulty maneuvering around the curve at the end of the second loop. We are a 30ft. Fifth wheel and it was pretty tight for us. Lots of trees. The showers were your typical camp showers not great but not horrible. There was a large lake that one could enjoy fishing on. Also some great hiking trails in the area.

  • Brian O.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 13, 2025

    Raccoon Ridge Campground — Brown County State Park

    the non-RV loop of the three camp areas (I think)

    Our third Indiana state park. Still impressed, they have all been friendly, well maintained with good, spread out sites and good signage everywhere (even the trails). All the rest rooms are spotlessly clean.
    We were there mid-week, so very few of the 480 (!) sites were occupied, except in Buffalo Ridge, the primary RV loop. There are three loops, Buffalo ridge (RV), Raccoon Ridge which is tent sites around the outside, with electric inside the loop. Which would be suitable for RVs. Many of the tent sites are split-level, meaning the fire pit and tent area is down a hill from where you park your car. We have a mini pop-up, and had no problem parking both it and car on the pad, and, these sites have two picnic tables, upper and lower. Check the photos when you reserve!
    We drove through Taylor ridge loop, and it's your best choice for getting away from it all. 
    The camp store is stocked with the basics, but has more souvenirs than food or camp needs. That's okay, as some of their goods are better quality than many other places.
    The park has a classic old CCC lodge (though you enter through the modern addition) so if you don't want to cook, eat at the restaurant (open till 8:PM), great food, generous portions. 
    The park also features an Olympic size pool (capacity 2,000). You cannot walk there from the campground unless you are very hardy and very determined. 
    You may think of Indiana as flat farmland, but this park is VERY hilly, with many scenic overlooks. It has two man-made lakes. Unsure about boating options on the larger one. 
    Another big feature are equestrian trails and a horse campground, see someone else's review for that.
    Nearby is the town of Nashville, which is full of art and craft galleries as well as multiple fudge shops, hand-made soaps, etc... Touristy but quaint. Was surprisingly crowded when we passed through on a Friday morning.   
    We are planning to go back to take advantage of all we missed in the area. Oh, I should point out that there are many private campgrounds nearby, it's a very popular  area.

  • hThe Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 4, 2025

    Brown County-Nashville KOA

    KOA Brown County

    Very nice campground, full hookup up, helpful staff. Small pool with limited hours. Camp store. Very close to Brown County State Park and Nashville, IN. Lots of mature trees.

  • Kyle J.
    Aug. 4, 2025

    Clifty Falls State Park Campground

    High quality state park

    My only few gripes with this place. One all though the dnr staff is friendly I got pointed in the wrong direction 2 times about where to check in for camping. It is a very clean park. Just be sure if tent camping to hide your trash as wildlife is very brave to get up close and personal with your things

  • Ax H.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 4, 2025

    Berry Ridge Road - Dispersed Camping

    Free camping

    Bunch of little spots along this road to pull into. Set up with rent and vehicle. Just trees knocking, bugs curling and frogs croaking. Did see a rattlesnake dead on the road. No toilet but good reception


Guide to Greensburg

Camping spots near Greensburg, Indiana offer diverse terrain from rolling hills to lakeside settings at elevations between 900-1,100 feet. The area experiences four distinct seasons with summer camping temperatures averaging 70-85°F during peak season. Most campgrounds sit within a 25-mile radius of Greensburg, creating a concentrated cluster of options with varying levels of amenities.

What to do

Boating and swimming at quarries: Hidden Paradise Campground features both river access and a unique swimming quarry with inflatable play equipment. "The quarry lake with inflatables & paddle boats. Our boys & friends spend most of their time in the river, but also enjoy the quarry lake with inflatables & paddle boats," notes Angela H. from Hidden Paradise Campground.

Mountain biking on dedicated trails: The trail system at Hueston Woods State Park includes dedicated mountain biking routes through wooded terrain. "There are several marked trails near the reservoir area. I talked with mountain bikers that spoke favorably," reports Dave V. who visited Hueston Woods State Park Campground.

Golf cart tours: Some campgrounds permit personal or rental golf carts for easier navigation of larger properties. "They were also renting golf carts for $100 per day," mentions Lindsay K. about Hidden Paradise Campground, while Emerson F. notes at Indian Lakes, "The only negative things I encountered were the loud golf carts with their music blasting until late at night on the weekends."

Seasonal Halloween festivities: October brings special Halloween events to several campgrounds. Dave V. observed at Hueston Woods, "Unknowingly, it appeared every weekend in October has a big Halloween emphasis, so the upper campground was sold out."

What campers like

Riverside camping sites: Many campers appreciate waterfront access for fishing or floating. "Great riverside sites. We take our own rafts and kayaks, although both are available for rent/purchase at the camp store," shares Angela H. about Hidden Paradise Campground.

Multiple swimming options: Some campgrounds offer both lake/river swimming and pool facilities. At CERA Sports Corporation, one visitor explains, "Our grandkids love the pool with the slide and rock wall, the mini golf, the paddle boats and the amazing playground. We love the dockside bar and pizza oven."

Wildlife viewing opportunities: The rural nature of Greensburg area camping provides good wildlife observation chances. Dave V. reports, "Deer sighting were plentiful as were chattering tree rats...ahem, squirrels, sorry. Woodpeckers stayed busy overhead. At dusk an overly friendly 'masked trash panda' encroached seeking to share my delectable and perfectly toasted s'more."

Quiet weekday camping: For those seeking tranquility, midweek visits offer significantly quieter experiences. "We stayed in site 107 on a Sunday night and had the section all to ourselves. I think the place is quite busy on weekends though," shares Carolyn M. about Hidden Paradise.

What you should know

Advance planning for FHU sites: Full hookup sites are limited at many campgrounds. Joe B. noted about Brookville Lake, "Full hook ups are limited, but we were happy with a power site. Plenty of bathrooms and shower facilities."

Season variations across campgrounds: Operating dates differ between facilities. Thousand Trails Indian Lakes runs from "April 1 to November 1" while other campgrounds like Versailles State Park remain open year-round.

Variable road conditions: Internal campground roads range widely in quality. At Indian Lakes, Nick & Allyssa S. observed, "Completely inundated with annual spots being reserved by weekend warriors meaning minimal availability for people who want to be here during the week."

Site slope challenges: Many area campgrounds have uneven terrain. Burns G. warns about Versailles State Park Campground, "Some sites are not level at all. So be sure to read up on the site you want before you book it."

Tips for camping with families

Playground accessibility: Position your site near playgrounds for convenience. Heidi D. noted at Brookville Lake, "Hard to get a site next to the playground - it's kinda out of the way."

Entertainment options for rainy days: Some facilities offer indoor activities during bad weather. Hueston Woods State Park Campground has "a nicely equipped activity room for older kids complete with numerous arcade games, pool table, and ping-pong table," according to Dave V.

Beware of bold wildlife: Several campgrounds report animals accustomed to humans. Dave V. cautions, "At dusk an overly friendly 'masked trash panda' encroached seeking to share my delectable and perfectly toasted s'more...having to be chased off (unfortunately, it appeared he has been fed by campers to be that bold)."

Consider cabin options: For those new to camping or without equipment. Angela H. shares about Hidden Paradise, "The campground also has fabulous cabins at a reasonable price. Our friends without campers join us in the cabins."

Tips from RVers

Site selection for large rigs: Moccasin Meadow accommodates big rigs better than some smaller campgrounds. "There are spots available from primitive tent sites, to full hookup (when available)," notes Brandi M.

Entry navigation challenges: Some campgrounds have challenging arrival procedures, especially at night. Douglas T. advises about Hidden Paradise, "While the campground sign can be seen from the main road on the way in- it all disappears in the dark after you turn onto the road. It needs to be marked better. Had there been arrows or signs it would have made it SO much easier."

Dump station timing: Plan departure time considering potential wait periods. At Versailles State Park, Jessie W. warns, "There is only one dump station for the three campgrounds so there can be quite the line when trying to get out of there on a Sunday afternoon."

Laundry limitations: Facilities may be inadequate for longer stays. At Indian Lakes, Emerson F. notes, "The other thing that wasn't really an issue for me (due to being off season) were the limited amount of washers/dryers for the size of the campground. I can't imagine what it's like during peak season."

Frequently Asked Questions

What campgrounds are available near Greensburg, Indiana?

Several campgrounds are available near Greensburg, Indiana. Moccasin Meadow is just 12 miles west of Greensburg off I-74, near Lake Santee, and offers a convenient location for visiting family in the area. For those willing to drive a bit farther, Hidden Paradise Campground near St. Paul provides boat-in, drive-in, and hike-in access with reservable sites, water, and toilets. Other options within driving distance include Thorntree Lake Mobile Home Park & Campground near St. Paul and Thousand Trails Indian Lakes near Batesville, both offering big-rig-friendly sites. The region around Greensburg provides a mix of private and public camping facilities to suit different preferences and needs.

How close is Camp Atterbury to Greensburg, Indiana?

Camp Atterbury is approximately 30-35 miles northwest of Greensburg, Indiana, making it about a 40-45 minute drive via I-74 W and US-31 N. The military training facility is located near Edinburgh, Indiana. For those looking to camp near Camp Atterbury while visiting Greensburg, Whitewater Memorial State Park Campground and Mounds State Recreation Area Campground are good options within reasonable driving distance of both locations. These parks offer various amenities including updated facilities, water access, and trails for outdoor recreation, making them suitable for overnight stays when traveling between Camp Atterbury and Greensburg.

Are there any year-round camping options around Greensburg?

Buffalo Ridge Campground — Brown County State Park offers year-round camping with reduced services during winter months, including a heated bathhouse in the off-season. Located in the rolling hills of southern Indiana, this beautiful state park is a reasonable drive from Greensburg. For those seeking alternatives, Versailles State Park Campground is closer to Greensburg and provides camping facilities that may be accessible throughout much of the year, though with seasonal limitations. When considering winter camping, always call ahead to confirm current operations, as services may be limited and some facilities might close during extreme weather conditions.