Best RV Parks near Poland, IN

If you're looking for a place to park your RV near Poland, look no further. Finding a place to camp in Indiana with your RV is easier than ever. Whether you're looking for a quiet location in the woods or a place near local attractions, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect spot for your motorhome.

Best RV Sites Near Poland, IN (82)

    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort

    1. Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort

    1 Review
    18 Photos
    10 Saves

    A member of theThousand Trails family, Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort is a family-oriented RV campground in Indiana. Nestled in a beautiful setting of spring-fed lakes and wooded landscapes, this 290-acre preserve has the charm of a true campground. At Horseshoe Lakes, there's more than just RV camping sites; there are 11 lakes in all to fish for bass, catfish, crappie and bluegill — just to name a few. You don't like to fish? Then join in the many recreational activities offered for the entire family at this RV campground in the Terre Haute, Indiana region. Did you know Horseshoe Lakes is a hop, skip and jump away from the Covered Bridge Capital of the World? There are almost 40 bridges to visit in charming, Midwestern towns with shops and quaint restaurants. Visit them on your own, or join the crowds each October for the 10-day Covered Bridge Festival.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Reservable
    • RVs
    • Tents
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      2. Cloverdale RV Park

      3 Reviews
      15 Saves
      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • RVs
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            5. New Vision RV Park

            1 Review
            3 Saves
            • Pets
            • Fires
            • Electric Hookups
            • RVs
            • Tents
            • Market
            • No image available

              6. Scenic View RV Campground

              Be the first to review!
              2 Saves

              Our campground is located on Scenic View & Lodging property off of SR 46. Located just a mile from Lake Monroe, our campground sits within the Charles C. Deam Wilderness, which is the largest body of water in the state, providing nearby fishing, canoeing, and boat rentals.

              We have 45 camper mobile RV sites that provide water and septic hookups. Camping season runs from April 1st through October 31st. Annual pricing is available upon request and is paid prior to occupancy.

              • Electric Hookups
              • Reservable
              • RVs
              Camper-submitted photo from Misty Morning Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Misty Morning Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Misty Morning Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Misty Morning Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Misty Morning Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Misty Morning Campground

              7. Misty Morning Campground

              Be the first to review!
              10 Photos
              1 Save

              We have RV sites, campsites and pull through. For children we have playgrounds, hiking, bouncy house and water bouncy. We have 2 fully stocked ponds for fishing.

              • Pets
              • Electric Hookups
              • RVs
              • Tents
              • Market
              • Picnic Table
              Camper-submitted photo from Lake Monroe Village
              Camper-submitted photo from Lake Monroe Village

              8. Lake Monroe Village

              3 Reviews
              2 Photos
              25 Saves
              • Pets
              • Fires
              • Electric Hookups
              • Phone Service
              • Reservable
              • ADA Access
              Camper-submitted photo from Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area
              Camper-submitted photo from Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area
              Camper-submitted photo from Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area
              Camper-submitted photo from Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area
              Camper-submitted photo from Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area
              Camper-submitted photo from Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area

              9. Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area

              32 Reviews
              156 Photos
              113 Saves

              This recreation area is part of Cecil M. Harden Lake

              • Phone Service
              • RVs
              • Tents
              • Group
              • Cabins
              • Standard (Tent/RV)
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground

              10. Turkey Run State Park Campground

              66 Reviews
              240 Photos
              372 Saves

              As Indiana’s second state park, Turkey Run Campground was established in 1916. The story behind its name suggests that local hunters would find herds of wild turkeys gathering in the area’s narrow canyon bottoms—called “runs”—and funnel them out for easy harvesting. The area’s natural history goes back a little father—upwards of 600 million years. It was around this time that the sandstone and coal deposits seen in the park were being formed and compacted in a vast, swampy plain. Fast-forward several million years, and Ice Age meltwaters cut and scoured the creeks, canyons, and potholes seen today. Some of the glacial erratics (boulders) seen in the park are actually pieces of bedrock that were transported from as far north as Canada. Visitors to Turkey Run can explore these unique canyons, enjoy the park’s natural scenery, fish and paddle in Sugar Creek, and see several historic sites. Located 10 miles north of Rockville, and 70 miles west of Indianapolis, Turkey Run State Park is year-round nature and recreation area covering nearly 2,400 acres along Sugar Creek. The campground at Turkey Run features more than 200 tent and RV sites with electrical hookups, picnic tables and fire pits with cooking grills; some sites are ADA accessible. Most sites are back-in and can accommodate vehicles/trailers up to 45 feet; a few pull-throughs can accommodate larger. All sites have access to drinking water, flush and vault restrooms, and showers; two dump stations are available onsite. There are also two primitive tent camping areas for youth groups, several cabins for rent, and the historic Turkey Run Inn, which offers 61 lodge rooms, a dining room, and meeting spaces. Dogs are permitted in the park, but must remain leashed. Campsites raters are $23–$33/night; other accommodations range from $67–$110/night; reservations accepted. Besides exploring Turkey Run’s canyon runs, the park offers a variety of hiking trails, picnic areas, and sports courts. The park’s nature center showcases a variety of exhibits and interactive activities to educate visitors about the park’s geology, flora and fauna. Park naturalists offer guided hikes and nature walks, animal talks and campfire programs. Swimming is not permitted in Sugar Creek, but anglers can fish for bass and bluegill, and paddlers can head out in canoes and kayaks. Swimmers are invited to enjoy the park’s Olympic-sized swimming pool for cooling off during the warmer months. The park also offers hayrides and guided horseback rides. For a blast from the past, visitors can also tour the historic Lusk Home. Built in 1841, this restored European home displays a lifestyle from a bygone era. Watch out for the resident raccoons.

              • Pets
              • Fires
              • Electric Hookups
              • Phone Service
              • Reservable
              • ADA Access
            Showing results 1-10 of 82 campgrounds

            Recent RV Reviews In Poland

            529 Reviews of 82 Poland Campgrounds


            • Betsy W.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Blackwell Campground — Hoosier National Forest
              Nov. 1, 2024

              Blackwell Campground — Hoosier National Forest

              Large, open, and very clean

              Open areas with pit toilets and water available. Shade and sunny locations. Pick a spot and set up with hammock-large rvs spots. No fee, no reservations, no problems. Officers from federal, state, and local patrol. Cell service by various providers is 1-2 bars. Highly recommend.

            • MickandKarla W.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Johnson County Fairgrounds
              Oct. 20, 2024

              Johnson County Fairgrounds

              Not the Best

              We followed our RV GPS into the quaint city of Franklin and turned right off of Jefferson Street onto Fairgrounds Street that leads a short distance to the gate. Waze wanted us to continue on King Street coming in from I-65, but there is a sign that says no trucks and the street is not RV friendly. Our RV GPS had us going the right direction to get to Jefferson Street. As we had made reservations on the day of arrival we were texted by the fairgrounds camp host asking for an estimated arrival time. The camp host site is right at the entrance of the campground (CG) area. As they only take cash or check, we paid the host upon arrival and the host walked us over to show us the site they selected for us. Upon arriving at back-in site 34 with FHUs and 50 AMP, we asked if we could change to the adjacent 30 AMP area, so we could have some space and yard. The camp host said that due to the age of the wiring they do not allow 50 to 30 AMP adapters. However, a 5th wheel came in a day later and hooked into 30 AMP with an adapter. The CG has poor site and utility placement with multiple sites sharing water. The sites back up to each other and the utilities are down the middle. There isn't dedicated site utilities like the majority of CGs, you just pick the water and electric that happens to be open and is closest to you. There are no picnic tables nor fire pits. Be sure to have plenty of water hose(we needed 50’) to reach a spigot. Our area had full timers and short stayers. There was another site area across the field that was either long term or seasonal with decent spacing but we weren't offered any of the empty 50 AMP spots and no one else was put in that area. Wifi was very useable for checking mail, Facebook, and such. Water pressure was good. We got 3 bars on Verizon. With an unobstructed view of the northern sky we used our Starlink. There’s plenty of area to walk your dog inside the fenced fairground areas. The next time we are in the area, we’ll pass on this CG.

            • Sara W.
              Camper-submitted photo from Prairie Creek
              Oct. 4, 2024

              Prairie Creek

              Prairie creek

              Men's and women's shower house playground few trails rv tent and camper electric a few primitive sites 2 sites r 50 Amp I think the rest r 30 Amp water gets wonderfully hot Verizon works can have door dash and amazon delivered

            • SThe Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Plainview Campground — Lincoln Trail State Park
              Sep. 20, 2024

              Plainview Campground — Lincoln Trail State Park

              Dog poop in the site and loud neighbors

              I was not a fan. I was tenting and there was not a great spot for the tent and there was dog poop everywhere (tracked some in the tent when setting up so I wasn't pleased). Also a bunch of large Widowmakers in the trees above was nerve-wracking. The people around me were LOUD! One dude listening to a college football game until past 10 and a guy and his kid playing glow Frisbee right in from of my tent past 10 as well. As I was on a road trip and wanted to get to sleep, this was not appreciated.. On th e good side, the bathrooms were very clean. I would NOT stay here again

            • Andriy
              Camper-submitted photo from Hickory Hollar Campground
              Aug. 29, 2024

              Hickory Hollar Campground

              alexseen

              Scrolling through my phone, I decided to try something different, and that’s when I found lucky star. The site’s design is simple but nice, and it’s easy to find your way around. I played a few games on lucky star, and they were actually pretty fun and not too complicated, even for someone like me who’s new to this. The bonuses make it feel like you’re getting a little something extra each time, which keeps it exciting. I didn’t expect much going in, but it turned out to be a really good time. I’ll definitely be back when I need a break from everything else.

            • Joel K.
              Camper-submitted photo from Shades State Park
              Aug. 26, 2024

              Shades State Park

              Nice campground, but not perfect

              Stayed here recently and overall the trip was a 10, but as for the campground itself there are somethings that could definitely be better.

              First, for all intents and purposes the sites are not marked.  At some point years ago they stencil painted the numbers both on the concrete parking block and on the ground near the entry pad for each site, but obviously over time most of these are worn away.  It's very difficult to find your actual site, even during the day when it's not busy.  At night, or with a campground full of people - not a chance.   Even more perplexing is why it's still like this when it's so easy to fix.

              Second, on the back loop, where we were, almost every car we saw was going the wrong way around the loop.  I've never seen this before and wasn't just one car.  There is a sign at the start of the loop indicating it's one direction, so not sure why this happens.

              Third, they have a camp store at the entry to the family campground, but it was never open in the time we were there, which was Friday / Saturday / Sunday, during the summer, so not sure what the situation was.

              Fourth, while the campground does have functional flush bathroom and shower, they only have one, and the rest are pit toilets, so depending on how far your site is from the building, it could be a very long walk, especially at night.

              The front gate to the park did have covered firewood, but the hours of the gate operation were not clear.  The sites themselves were fine, but not particularly deep, and some are basically completely exposed to all the foot and vehicle traffic going to the toilets, the dumpsters, or just driving around, so basically zero privacy.

              We did drive into Crawfordsville, which took about 20 minutes, and it was very nice with a local college (Wabash) and plenty of retail options to restock, grab a cold beverage, or refill the tank before driving home. 

              Would I stay here again, yes 100%, but be prepared and plan ahead.  Would I recommend this to others?  Meh.

            • James P.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Crawfordsville KOA
              Aug. 26, 2024

              Crawfordsville KOA

              Nice KOA

              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.

            • MickandKarla W.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Terre Haute Campground
              Jul. 24, 2024

              Terre Haute Campground

              Well Run Campground

              The campground was easy to find off I-70. If it is your first time, follow your GPS through two traffic circles then back around to the campground(CG). Check-in was super fast and we were escorted to pull through site 48 with FHUs. As we've stayed here before, We liked this site as there are trees but they won’t get in the way of parking maneuvers. Some of the other sites in this CG, not so much, so look up and watch your turn into the pull-throughs. No issues with utilities as they are smartly placed on the pad and work to include decent water pressure. The Wifi was above average for this type of private CG, but there were not many people here near the end of April. Water pressure is decent and we got 3 bars on Verizon. Along with saying hi to the goats again, this CG was once again a good choice.

            • Josie W.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Blackwell Campground — Hoosier National Forest
              Jul. 12, 2024

              Blackwell Campground — Hoosier National Forest

              Spacious Camping

              We really liked the set up of this campsite. The fire rings were spread apart amidst a green hill. There was some shade available around the edges. Plenty of room to spread out from your neighbors; it wasn’t too busy when we were there (a Thursday). Camp accesses two trailheads directly. There were two bathrooms, a place for garbage, and potable water. Screech owls and active birds made it an exciting evening.

            • J
              Camper-submitted photo from Camp Buckwood
              Jul. 8, 2024

              Camp Buckwood

              Very Nice and Freindly

              Stayed two nights, tent camping. It was a great time meeting new people and exploring the surrounding area.

            • SThe Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Hickory Hills Camp Resort
              Jul. 8, 2024

              Hickory Hills Camp Resort

              Perfect RV Resort south of Indianapolis

              We were so fortunate to have found The Retreat at Hickory Hills and stay there for a month! There’s two pools, a pickle ball court, a basketball half court, farm animals, golf cart trails, kayak/canoe/row boats, exploring creeks, fishing, a dog park, several playgrounds, Gaga ball, tether ball, volleyball, frisbee golf and several weekend activities for everyone. Saturday mornings were our favorite where we could get biscuits and gravy, coffee and the kids had craft time. It’s definitely worth bringing mountain bikes or renting their golf carts to explore their golf cart trails! We went out on these several times and it never got old! Staff and campers were welcoming and friendly. We still haven’t stopped talking about how CLEAN they keep everything. The sites were large and they’re still expanding and adding more sites. There’s a seasonal campers area and an overnight or monthly area. We stayed in the overnight/monthly area. It was peaceful and relaxing throughout the week and lively during the weekend. It was a wonderful balance!! We’ll definitely be back.

            • Jacob A.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Shakamak State Park
              Jul. 4, 2024

              Shakamak State Park

              One of our favorite parks!

              We have been coming here every year since 2016. Most of the sites are shady. Our favorite site is 72. It is close to a water hookup if you need to top off your fresh water tank, shady, and not too close to other sites. They added a new shower house close by in 2022 or 2023.

            • Cynthia K.
              Camper-submitted photo from Taylor Ridge Campground — Brown County State Park
              Jun. 28, 2024

              Taylor Ridge Campground — Brown County State Park

              Meh

               First off- Brown County is a lovely park. This review is only for the campground. 

              The only time we ever camped here was in 2003 when we had 3 kids & a popup. New to the park I thought the Racoon Ridge Loop looked good & picked site 121. Bad mistake! We stayed 3 nights & every night we had a weird thing happen. The worst was the bat that found it's way into the popup one night. None of it was in any way Brown County's fault, but we never went back. 

              We were staying at Paynetown recently & decided to visit Brown County & the campground. The mirror tag helped with this. We visited on a Saturday morning in late June. The whole campground was full & it was jumpin'!

               We skipped Buffalo Ridge. Raccoon Ridge is the smallest loop. Close sites. Our former site 121 has a pit toilet right next to it now. There's several sites along the main road, also very close to each other & right on the road.

               I thought that Taylor Ridge was the best loop based on my memories from 2003. It's really a long warren of close sites, some with terrible inclines.

               I was able to write down a few sites I thought would work- Sites with no one close by: 193/194/266. 

              265 was the only pull thru I saw, but there may be others. 

              End of loop: 317/318 

              Ridge view from your site: 310/311/312/313/314 

              Random sites that looked ok: 179/188/215/223/225/242/259/260/265/277/280/287/422- these sites are just what I eyeballed while the husband was cruising down the main road. 

              We decided we were never going to camp here again. The sites are too close together. There's too many people crammed in a small space. If you go be aware that summer weekends & leaf peeper season will be very busy. The middle of the week or shoulder season would probably be your best bet for a more relaxing experience.

            • Cynthia K.
              Camper-submitted photo from Hardin Ridge
              Jun. 25, 2024

              Hardin Ridge

              National Forest

               We did a drive through to check out the campground. It was $8 for day use, self pay.

              This is a beautiful campground. There's 4 loops with 30 & 50 amp. 2 loops with no electric.

               Well spaced all tucked into the trees on a ridge. Also some carry in sites.

               If we tented camped still I'd be in heaven! 

              You can reserve sites, or some are first come first served.

              Shower/restroom with pit toilets scattered around. 

              3 trails. A beach, picnic areas& a boat launch. 

              This seems less popular than Paynetown, but a lot quieter!!

            • S.celeste
              Camper-submitted photo from Terre Haute Campground
              Jun. 20, 2024

              Terre Haute Campground

              Very cute!

              Easy book, easy check-in, easy to find. Lots of amenities, very family friendly. Small camp sites, but pretty and also quiet and awesomely clean!

            • Holdun R.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Camp Atterbury Campground
              Jun. 17, 2024

              Camp Atterbury Campground

              Great 1st experience

              This was my first time at a campsite, so I don't have other sites to compare to. Overall, my experience was great. Clean area with lots of amenities. They stack free firewood at your campsite to burn. I'm military, so the gunfire, canon fire, and helicopters didn't bother me at all. Those things don't happen all the time though.

            • c
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground
              Jun. 7, 2024

              Turkey Run State Park Campground

              Fabulous Park, Nice Campground

              Turkey Run is a fabulous state park with a nice campground. My only complaint about the campground is that many sites are in an open, level area without a lot of trees or bushes between them. You don’t have a lot of privacy. Two sections of the campground, with the higher numbered sites, are much more wooded. If I go again, I will try to be there!

              But the campground has two large modern bathrooms that are cleaned regularly. It also has clean well maintained vault toilets throughout the campground. Best of all, from the back of the campground you can access Trail 7, a moderate level trail that leads unexpectedly to a small stream running past a recessed cave. It’s a peaceful spot.

              Be advised that a “moderate” hike at Turkey Run can be challenging, with plenty of steps up and down the hillsides. Many of the trails go along stream beds, so you often need to make your way across the rocks to avoid wet feet. Be prepared with hiking boots and sticks.

              There are two covered bridges on the edges of the park. Be sure to check them out!

            • KingDredd The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Fowler County Park
              Jun. 2, 2024

              Fowler County Park

              Amazing view and fishing

              Got in late after a spurratic decision to camp. Got here and found that point 5 was open and we tried it. Beautiful view, nice people, and great lake access. Mossy but we casted over it no problem and never had any issues.

            • Staci W.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Turkey Run State Park Campground
              May. 30, 2024

              Turkey Run State Park Campground

              Pros and Cons you Should Know beforehand

              Turkey Run is arguably the most popular campground (and state park) in Indiana and has its pros and cons.

              It is definitely designed to accommodate RVs, as the majority of the sites are situated in an open field. There are a few dozen sites that are in “loops” that are situated in shaded areas. Some camp sites have zero privacy while others have a little. Either way, if you’re here on a weekend, you’ll definitely have neighbors close by. You can see the entire campground via google maps street view, just FYI

              This is a very family friendly campground and you will see lots of kids on bicycles flying around. I’ve stayed here a few times, and no matter the day of the week or the time of year, there are always lots of kids.

              This campground has a raccoon “problem” due to campers having poor camp etiquette and feeding them. They come out of the woods towards dusk looking for food. They will come right up to you without hesitation, so don’t be alarmed if there’s one next to you while you cook s’mores over your fire (ask me how I know, hah). They will take any food that is left out. Do not turn your back to your dinner table at any time if there’s food out.

              On my last visit to turkey run (I’ve camped here 3 or 4 times) I arrived to my campsite and someone had left dog food out for the raccoons in little piles all over the place which was super disappointing. Additionally, my neighbors didn’t put their campfire out when they packed up and left.

              Perhaps I’m just used to camping in other areas where you have to worry about bears and burning the forests down…But campers here just aren’t as mindful or respectful of the campground.

              The restrooms and showers (at least the one I use at this campground) is modernized and cleaned daily but there’s no dish pit/wash room available if you cook. Just be prepared to clean up accordingly and put trash in trash receptacles. There are a few vault toilets in the campground as well.

              You can hike from the CG into the state park (highly recommend. It’s gorgeous!) just wear shoes that youre willing to get wet.

              Overall, it’s a beautiful state park with a conveniently located campground. It’s not the best campground ever but for Indiana standards, it’s great. Even with my complaints, I always return because I enjoy visiting and hiking through the state park.

            • Julie H.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Rockville Lake County Park
              May. 4, 2024

              Rockville Lake County Park

              Spring beauty

              I stayed by the lake, the spaces there are parallel to the road. Which gives you a beautiful view of the lake. I was there early in April when all the flowering trees were in bloom! Full hook up made it even the nicer!

            • Brett B.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Yellowwood State Forest
              Apr. 29, 2024

              Yellowwood State Forest

              Great Camping & Fishing Combo

              Lots of primitive campsites here. Many have short trails from them to the lake edge, making for some great night fishing with a cozy fire to return to.

            • DThe Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Hardin Ridge
              Apr. 14, 2024

              Hardin Ridge

              Hoosier National Forest

              This place is deluxe. Sites are spacious. Good space between campsites. Restrooms are clean. Well maintained facility

              Staff are very friendly and helpful

            • Andrew D.The Dyrt PRO User
              Camper-submitted photo from Hickory Hollar Campground
              Apr. 8, 2024

              Hickory Hollar Campground

              Nice short term camp

              Very friendly and helpful owners. Very accommodating. We were here for the eclipse and was fantastic for that. Some of the facilities such as kayaking etc not open yet due to time of year.



            Guide to Poland

            Camping near Poland, Indiana, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking for a family-friendly spot or a peaceful retreat, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.

            What to do:

            • Hiking: Explore the trails at Turkey Run State Park Campground. One reviewer mentioned, "Trail 7 leads unexpectedly to a small stream running past a recessed cave. It’s a peaceful spot."
            • Fishing: Head to Fowler County Park for some fishing. A visitor shared, "They stock the lake. There's a boat ramp and bank access to kayak."
            • Swimming: Enjoy the beach at Lake Waveland Park. One camper noted, "The grounds crew does a very good job keeping the property in order... If fishing is your way of relaxing, you should have a good time here."

            What campers like:

            • Clean facilities: Campers appreciate the cleanliness at Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area. A reviewer said, "Bathhouse clean, plenty of showers, flush toilets."
            • Family-friendly atmosphere: Many families enjoy the lively environment at Paynetown Campground. One visitor mentioned, "Lots of families with young kids, young adults acting like kids and older travelers."
            • Scenic views: Campers love the beautiful surroundings at Shakamak State Park. A happy camper stated, "Most of the sites are shady. Our favorite site is 72."

            What you should know:

            • Privacy concerns: Some campgrounds, like Turkey Run State Park Campground, have sites close together. One camper noted, "Many sites are in an open, level area without a lot of trees or bushes between them. You don’t have a lot of privacy."
            • Wildlife encounters: Be prepared for raccoons at Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area. A visitor warned, "The raccoons definitely are active so make sure you lock it all up at night."
            • Site conditions: Some sites may have uneven ground, as noted by a camper at Rockville Lake County Park: "The sites range from very uneven to moderately uneven."

            Tips for camping with families:

            • Choose the right campground: Look for family-friendly spots like Fowler County Park. One family shared, "Great hiking trails, a covered bridge with historical log cabins for festivals."
            • Plan for activities: Make sure to bring fishing gear and bikes for the kids. A camper at Lieber State Recreation Area mentioned, "There are tons of activities for the kids. We hiked a nature trail, went to the beach."
            • Stay safe: Keep an eye on your food to avoid raccoon visits, especially at campgrounds like Turkey Run State Park Campground. One camper humorously noted, "Don’t turn your back to your dinner table at any time if there’s food out."

            Tips from RVers:

            • Check site conditions: Before booking, look for reviews about site conditions. A visitor at Paynetown Campground mentioned, "Many of these sites have a bad incline."
            • Be prepared for tight spaces: Some RV sites can be cramped. A camper at Terre Haute Campground said, "Sites are very close together."
            • Bring leveling tools: If you're in a site with a slope, make sure to have leveling blocks handy. A reviewer at Cecil M Harden Lake Raccoon State Recreation Area advised, "Bring extra levelers."

            Camping near Poland, Indiana, has something for everyone, whether you're in a tent or an RV. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!

            Frequently Asked Questions

            • Which is the most popular RV campsite near Poland, IN?

              According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Poland, IN is Horseshoe Lakes RV Camping Resort with a 3-star rating from 1 review.

            • What is the best site to find RV camping near Poland, IN?

              TheDyrt.com has all 82 RV camping locations near Poland, IN, with real photos and reviews from campers.