Top Horse Camping near Sellersburg, IN
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Best Equestrian Sites Near Sellersburg, IN (9)
1. Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Madison, Indiana43 Reviews•167 Photos•233 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- RVs
2. Taylorsville Lake State Park Campground
Mount Eden, Kentucky29 Reviews•53 Photos•150 SavesCamp out in Taylorsville Lakes RV campground, which has a central service building with laundry. Ten sites of the campground are set aside for horse camping. These sites have water and electricity and share the RV camp's laundry room.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$21 - $32 / night
3. O'Bannon Woods State Park Campground
Leavenworth, Indiana15 Reviews•42 Photos•129 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
4. Spring Mill State Park Campground
Mitchell, Indiana22 Reviews•90 Photos•127 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$20 - $45 / night
5. Otter Creek Park Campground
Garrett, Kentucky9 Reviews•7 Photos•75 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$12 - $22 / night
6. Youngs Creek Horse Camp
Paoli, Indiana7 Reviews•7 Photos•28 SavesOverview
A primitive campground with vault toilets, hitching racks, and a picnic shelter is available. Around 12 and half miles of trails are available for hiking, mountain biking and horse riding.
Recreation
The Youngs Creek Campground provides access to the 12.7-mile Youngs Creek multiple use trail for horseback riding, mountain biking, and hiking.____
Facilities
The Youngs Creek Campground provides access to the 12.7-mile Youngs Creek multiple use trail for horseback riding, mountain biking, and hiking.____
Natural Features
Shady trails, scenic hardwood forests and a variety of terrain
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- RVs
- Tents
- Group
7. Hoosier National Forest North Face Loop Campground
Saint Croix, Indiana3 Reviews•16 Photos•33 SavesNorth Face Loop includes 36 individual sites. The loop contains centralized water, flush toilets, hot showers, and a recharge table for electric boat motors. A selection of single or extra large, electric or non-electric sites are available in this shady campground. During winter months only 3 electric sites are available and several non-electric sites. Water is only at frost free hydrants (no flush toilets or showers, though pit toilets are available). ACTIVITIES Camping: This is one of two shady campground loops in the Indian-Celina Lake Recreation Area. It includes 36 sites for tent or RV camping. Most of these sites are not electric. This loop is open year-round with reduced services and fees in the fall and winter months. A maximum of 2 vehicles and 8 people are allowed on a single site. The loop has two double sites which allow a maximum of 4 people and 16 people. Three of the sites are walk-in. Interpretive Programs: During the spring and summer seasons, visitors are encouraged to attend our interpretive programs. Programs are offered at the amphitheater near the Rickenbaugh House or in some cases a few programs may be held at other locations. For more information on programs at Indian-Celina Lake contact 812-547-7051. Recreational Vehicles: This is one of two shady campground loops in the Indian-Celina Lake Recreation Area. It includes 33 sites appropriate for RVs of various length spurs. Most of these sites are not electric. This loop is open year-round with reduced services and fees in the fall and winter months. A maximum of 2 vehicles and 8 people are allowed on a single site. The loop has two double sites which allow a maximum of 4 people and 16 people.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
8. Come Again Horse Camp
Be the first to review!Leavenworth, IndianaCamping is available by reservation prior to arrival only, see "RESERVATIONS".
Day parking is available to those who call in advance of arrival to obtain a site assignment. Assigned camp sites are subject to change for maintenance or to improve camper accommodations. Upon arrival, pull your rig into the driveway toward camp on the left, leaving room for other rigs behind you, to verify your assigned camp site. Check in at the office. Or if no one is available, find your assigned camp site on the board by the office door to determine how you want to approach and park in your site. Norman or Melissa will soon welcome you and check you in at your site.Know that this is the only privately owned camp with a trail lease to access the 24,000 acre Harrison-Crawford State Forest using the horse trail system. Over 30 miles of well marked trails located north of the Blue River may be accessed from here, When the Blue River is at normal pool, approximately 50 more miles of trails may be explored by crossing the river.
20 camp sites with electric hook up & 10 non-electric camp sites, graveled among mature trees, with picket & hitching posts are available with reservations (no stalls). Water faucets (cisterned city water) are dispersed thru-out. A picnic pavilion is open to campers or can be reserved for group events. Clean portapots are provided, however no showers or dump station yet.
- Pets
- Fires
- RVs
- Tents
- Equestrian
- Market
$20 / night
9. Hideaway at Two Crane Lake
Be the first to review!Owenton, Kentucky•5 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Reservable
- Equestrian
- Standard (Tent/RV)
- Trash
$36 - $45 / night
Recent Equestrian Reviews In Sellersburg
130 Reviews of 9 Sellersburg Campgrounds
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Beautiful trails!
The water was down a bit so the falls were not very large but the trails were really great! It was hot (July) and the wooded hiking trails helped keep us comfortable. On leash Dog friendly was a plus for us too. The only thing I wish there was were more areas to bike but the walking trails were super beautiful so it wasn’t a big disappointment at all. There is no dispersed camping and we didn’t stay overnight but we did go check out the campground area. It’s pretty large and there were loads of spots that would hold our 30ft bus and 17ft cargo trailer. Since we were just there for the day, however, we just parked at the pool as suggested by the gentleman at the gate. It is a huge flat area that gave us lots of solar power while we were out exploring.
Taylorsville Lake State Park Campground
Great place to stay and close to Pure Kentucky
Excellent campground. Clean and quiet. Can get busy but sites are not tight but spread out and plenty of space. Fine gravel sites with well kept grounds, shower house, and attentive host. We want to return and visit more Bourbon Trail Distilleries.
O'Bannon Woods State Park Campground
Decent campground, best on weekdays
Had the typical state park experience. Bathrooms are decent, a little dated but oh well. The weekends in the middle middle of the season are typically busy. Plan your site well, many lack a level spot for tents and have a lot of slope near the pull off.
Taylorsville Lake State Park Campground
Great stay!
The campground is easy to navigate. The ranger met us on the way in and was super-friendly. Our site was small bit not cramped, and there was a picnic table and fire pit. Plenty of space between each site. Neighbors were quiet and friendly. Will camp here again!
Spring Mill State Park Campground
summer camp 2024
nice camping here,but they have small area ,i see racoon,cath meow lol but they attack
Youngs Creek Horse Camp
Beautiful
The chorus frog do roar through the night. 100% worth it, make sure to bring bug spray, and travel carefully up the roads. Lots of wildlife, and kind people.
Spring Mill State Park Campground
Perfect location for the 2024 eclipse
In January we found a couple of available sites at Spring Mill when trying to plan where we'd go for the eclipse, so we took them and then started looking at what the park had to offer. We started to really look forward to the park as much as the eclipse. The park lived up to expectations. We were able to do a lot of hiking. Our dog was welcome in most areas of the park (pioneer village being the only significant exception). They were planning for a ton of folks to be there for the eclipse, but the numbers were lower than expected. We had the perfect spot for viewing it right across the lane from our campsite, so it didn't really matter how many people came into the park for it.
The only possible negative was that our site wasn't very level for our pop up. We had our leveler with us, so it didn't matter. My wife and I decided that the eclipse was simply the cherry on top of a very good sundae. We loved the park and will likely return again.
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Good hiking, needs a little attention
Clifty falls state park in Indiana, a beautiful park, somewhat challenging beautiful hiking trails, could be great, if a little more attention was paid to it on the campsite end. But first I’d like to address the fact that I had to pay the $9 fee to drive I to the park, although having already booked and paid for a campsite. I guess we call that the “Indiana angle”, as I’ve seen it in other Indiana parks but no where else. Having entered, it looked to be a beautiful clean place, but you get the impression all the dirt was swept under the carpet rather than actually picked up. The bathrooms were dated, a little dirty and the showers weee an embarrassment. The push button for water style gave us literally 10 seconds of water, if you’re lucky, before you had to push again. I believe in water conservation too but come on, we pain for this. Bathrooms were clean, but not spotless, maybe it’s in the weekly clean schedule instead of the daily, as we went in October. I question the validity of these reviews sometimes also, as cell signal was rated good for both ATT and Verizon, of which we had both, and both were spotty at best. But the actual park, spectacular hiking, challenging treks, and multiple choices made it worthy of 5 stars. The actual waterfalls were but a trickle in October but the sheer rock walls, steep cliffs and fall colors made for many camera friendly views.
O'Bannon Woods State Park Campground
Well kept and tons to see and do
The park is well kept and organized. There are a ton of sites to visit and see. If you like hiking or mountain biking this is for you! Horse people love it also. The campground is near the trail to the old abandoned bridge which is well worth the hike. The fire tower has a commanding view. If you are not enjoying this park, not much else in Indiana will make you happy. Extra points: experienced cavers will enjoy the number of caves. These are by permit only however and novice non cavers should take a proper class and go with experts. There are multiple show caves in the area you can get a basic tour of also.
O'Bannon Woods State Park Campground
Obannon Electric Campground
This is a great place to camp and a wonderful spot for a stress-free getaway! There is a trailhead conveniently located within the campground, perfect for anyone who wants to hike without needing to travel to a secondary location. Our stay was peaceful and the nights were quiet and serene. Everyone was courteous and our neighbors were super friendly making our camping experience a great one!
Taylorsville Lake State Park Campground
Beautiful!!
What a gorgeous campground! The grounds are full of grass and well manicured. Campsites are gravel and level. We were on a very quiet loop with just 4 electric/water RV sites. We were just doing a travel overnight but definitely will go back to stay a few days! Bathrooms were very clean and the staff was super friendly!
Youngs Creek Horse Camp
Basic National Forest Campground
A quiet, peaceful spot in the forest. A few horses on the trail on weekends. French Lick is 30 minutes away.
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Clifty falls state park
The sites suck not level the shower is new but sucks push. It to die 25 seconds of water that’s like being pissed on the electric situation is poor 30 amp old not maintained the park was put in about 1919 the trails use to be awesome. Now the use to be well groomed trails that were bordered by hand built stone walls have been replaced by half assed wooden decks with steps that were built by Hellen Keller “ridiculous “ They have a 9.00 entry fee on top of the camping fee they cut the grass every day we were there Turing the park into a scalped dust bowel. Again “ridiculous “ they had a few sites that we’re supposed to be persons with disabilities friendly. Their is No sell service. Every one was wondering around looking for service. “ I though that was funny” No WiFi That didn’t bother us. But several folks around us were miffed camp store. Was a joke and was only open maybe Friday Saturday and Sunday. Possibly Maybe. “What ever that means “ the dump station. Is a cluster F#%*¥ was a tight fit for the 3 campers in front of us. Who had 28 ft to 35 ft campers. Just a dirt pull off close to trees with a tight turn to exit. Only one side could be used at a time. Or you would block the campground Exit. So not very well planned out
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
First visit!
Great Park! We stayed 2 nights on our first camp of the season. Quiet camp ground with a newer bathhouse that contains single show
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Parking lot campground
Campground was essentially a parking lot located near an active coal power plant, which offered continuous hum. Otherwise clean.
Otter Creek Park Campground
Good hikes with river views. Not a lot of solitude.
My husband and I camped here in the May to escape Derby in Louisville. It's close enough to the city that it makes for an easy get-away. Even if you're not camping the hiking is pretty incredible and none of the trails are really to strenuous for an experienced hiker compared to other trails in the region.
This isn't the most quite campground you're going to find. There is an RV area and a loop for tent camping, the sites are fairly close together with some only having as little as a few saplings or briars between sites. The loop itself is a bulky gravel road that is VERY NOISY when campers drive on it, or in our case... a child drives their Barbie Power Wheels up and down the road until 10pm in the dark.
That being said.... it's close to the city. It's inexpensive and the firewood bundles are sizable. Our site didn't have a picnic bench, just a fire ring but the ground was mostly grassy and very level. It was a comfortable site and the majority of them looked pretty similar so it's hard to say there's a "best site" for privacy on the loop. Our site was on the road leading up to the loop and those sites seem best since a few don't have campers across from them and they are spaced out slightly more than the sites on the actual loop... although you're further from water.
*This campground does allow you to make reservations
Taylorsville Lake State Park Campground
Stellar Staff, great amenities, good for kids and big groups!
The shower/bath house is on a European level of well-equipped. Reasonably clean(a little bit of boot muck on the floors but you should be wearing shower shoes anyway in a public facility) Self flushing toilets, air dryers for your hands.
Well thought out for handicap accessibility as far as the toilet and shower stalls. Hand sinks could be a bit lower for folks using a chair but they do have a low hand dryer and no threshold in the doorway to get over.
There are windows that look into the bathroom and although they are up high, pervs and curious kids will find a way. Campground should def. frost them but if you have the stall door shut to the space you're using you can hide your shame. A+ on the restroom space. Seriously impressed.
Very well heated on a cold morning and although I didn't use the shower there were plenty of places in the shower stall to keep your things up off of anything wet. Single use stall and there were several. Door shuts and there is also a shower curtain to keep moisture off of your things.
Outlets by the sinks for hair dryer if you bring one.
Campground has hit or miss tent spots depending on how much space you need. We had a 3 person tent, 2 hammocks and a dog and we reserved spot 8 on the primitive loop and had more than enough room. There was a fire ring(one at every site) and two picnic tables. This spot, as most of them appeared to have enough room for at least 2 very large tents and a dining fly if that's your thing.
With the brush cover during May site P10, although small, seemed to be the most private. We were at P8 and couldn't see anything at P10 though the brush.
If you are looking for privacy, although you are still going to see headlights of cars on the loop road and hear pretty much everyone else on the Primitive loop P10 probably has the most privacy as far as brush shielding you. I would say that everything on the outer part of the Primitive loop towards the back is going to be the furthest away from other people but you are still going to hear everyone else. P6, P7, P8, P10 look the best to me as far as just being chill sites with a bit more space away from others.
All of the sites on the interior of the loop back into each other and those seemed to be more of the "party sites" the night that we stayed. A lot of competing blue tooth speaker music at very loud volumes well after the quite time of 11pm. Loud music started again at 7:58AM. It was Bollywood music, which was different and honestly kind of fun... we were already awake though.
Our site itself was fairly even although there were a lot of tree roots. No problem finding a grassy place to set up our tent however. We picked up all the trash, aside from a weird sock, left by previous campers so that aspect was a little sad... campers leaving cigarette butts and plastic water bottle caps laying around. Tree cover would be more than adequate at this site during a hot summer day. Water spigot is next to the dumpster by the shower house btw.
Bundles of wood were fairly small compared to some other campsites and unfortunately wrapped in plastic but the wood was good quality, dry, and didn't burn overly smoky. There is a nylon strap handle that will be stapled through the plastic wrap into one piece of the wood so if you want to burn that piece you'll need to pry the staples out/cut the strap off.
The woman working the registration check point, we didn't catch her name, was amazing, pleasant, helpful and gave great directions. She drove by a few times in a golf cart checking on things and didn't hassle anyone. If you ask at the check point for a map you will get a packet of papers with rules and a few different slightly blurry print outs, it's a lot of info and we found it helpful exploring a few of the points of interest in the park that you can drive to. Overall it was a fun experience and although it was louder than I expected when people did quiet down it was VERY quiet and we heard owls all night and what sounded like coyote howling in the distance.
Super good place for families!
Taylorsville Lake State Park Campground
Great park, big sites!
We really enjoyed this park. Plenty of room for camper and car, big grass area and nice bathhouse.
We stayed for 5 days and will definitely be coming back.
The guard house is only manned for a short period of time. We wanted to get ice and wood when we arrived, but it was closed.
Plenty of places to visit while here. We did parts of the bourbon trail and just enjoyed our time at the campsite.
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Quiet and Great Hiking Trails
Stayed here in October. Last trip for the year. We stayed on site 46. Lots of room for the kids to run around without being too bothersome to neighbors. The hiking was great! The tree colors and cliffs were amazing in the bright sun and clear blue skies. The tunnel was fun to walk through. The kids loved the exploration aspect of Brough's tunnel. Close to historic city Madison, which is smaller town full of local shopping and eateries.
Taylorsville Lake State Park Campground
Good stop
Spent 2 nights in spot 12. Is 45 spots. Smaller area but cheaper than others. Quiet in Oct. leaves were turning. Lake about 1 mile away from it. Only drawback was there trash run/pick up dumpster was 3 am on Friday morning ( only time they said anyone would do it). Other than that overall good with senior discount.
Spring Mill State Park Campground
Lots to see
I really enjoyed the stay at this park. Lots of great hiking trails that are well traveled and easy to navigate. Plenty of signs. The pioneer village is beautiful and really something to see with staff playing as villagers of the period.
Hoosier National Forest North Face Loop Campground
A night passing through
This camp ground is delightful. All of the sites are spaced far enough away that you’ll have your privacy. The sites are clean and spacious as well as very flat for tents
O'Bannon Woods State Park Campground
Quite park, cool pool
Park is located a good bit away from Corydon but not too bad of a drive for supplies. Campground roads and campsite were well labeled, clean and electric was in working order. Bath houses were 2.5/5 and could use some maintenance. Some shower facilities were substantially better than others so we chose to walk. Hiking was pretty non existent for middle aged kids and playground was pretty basic but well maintained. Cell service was OK. (T-Mobile 1-2 bars LTE and AT&T 1-3 bars). Pool was very nice with a splash pad and two water slides (42” height requirement) and a small concession stand. Have to pay entry to the pool wether you’re swimming or not. Nature Center was basic but well prepared with critters and educational items. Everything except the nature center was reachable via bikes. Fire tower was a cool one time thing. There is also an Ohio river overlook but we did not make it there.
Tick were REALLY bad. Maybe the season, maybe the area, not sure.
TLDR: 2/5 bath houses 4/5 park
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Crowded state park with beautiful trails
Many state park campgrounds are similar to this one. Tight quarters, lots of sun, and a lottery of who will be your neighbor. Admittedly, we were here on a holiday weekend. It was packed! They keep small sections of thick brush between sites for privacy and that is appreciated. But there are few sites with shade trees.
On the plus side- the trails are beautiful and we’re not crowded. The nearby town of Madison is absolutely lovely. The park also had newer facilities.
The cons- Tight spaces. Limited shade. Limited staff to clean the new facilities. There were times where they ran out of toilet paper. Plus push button showers with no temp control.
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Great Canping and Hiking
Great campground with a nice layout. Hardly any shade due to tree removal. Bathrooms aren’t heated in the cooler months. Zero cellular or wifi service so that could be good or bad. Bathrooms and camp stores are well stocked/maintained and convenient. Trails are great and have terrain grading that is pretty accurate. Travis are not marked very well so plan for longer hikes than anticipated. The Inn does have WiFi if you have to have it but seems to be more for guests than general park population. Overall great camping but without cell service or wifi makes it tough for some.
Spring Mill State Park Campground
Unlevel Campground
I only camp at this campground once a year. It is mostly uneven and the shaded loop is very unlevel. It does have a lot of amenities such as trails, mountain bike trails, tennis court, basketball court, beach volleyball, astronaut museum, and the Inn.
Clifty Falls State Park Campground
Clifty falls is gorgeous !
This place is absolutely gorgeous! I hiked all day for 2 days and the people were so nice and I loved my spot! Not too far from a gas station if you need anything too
Guide to Sellersburg
Camping near Sellersburg, Indiana, offers a variety of experiences for outdoor enthusiasts. From scenic trails to family-friendly activities, there’s something for everyone in this beautiful region.
What to do
- Hiking: Explore the beautiful trails at Clifty Falls State Park Campground. One visitor mentioned, "The wooded hiking trails helped keep us comfortable," making it a great spot for nature lovers.
- Fishing and Boating: At Patoka Lake Campground, you can enjoy fishing and boating. One camper shared, "Starve Hollow Lake SRA has full hookups at half the campground and electric water access on the other half," highlighting the lake's accessibility.
- Exploring Historic Sites: Visit the historic Rose Island Theme Park while camping at Charlestown State Park Campground. A camper noted, "Great hiking opportunities and cool exploration of historic Rose Island Theme Park."
What campers like
- Spacious Campsites: Campers appreciate the roomy sites at Starve Hollow State Rec Area. One reviewer said, "Full hookup sites that are well spread out so you are not on top of each other."
- Clean Facilities: Many visitors rave about the cleanliness of the restrooms and showers. A camper at Paynetown Campground remarked, "Restrooms/showers were state park clean."
- Friendly Staff: Campers often mention the helpful staff. One visitor at Hardin Ridge said, "Staff are very friendly and helpful."
What you should know
- Entry Fees: Be prepared for entry fees at some parks. A camper at Clifty Falls State Park Campground noted, "I had to pay the $9 fee to drive into the park, although having already booked and paid for a campsite."
- Cell Service: Cell service can be spotty in some areas. A visitor at Patoka Lake Campground mentioned, "Cell service was poor," which is something to keep in mind if you need to stay connected.
- Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds may have limited amenities. A camper at My Old Kentucky Home State Park said, "Not a level site to be found in this small park."
Tips for camping with families
- Playgrounds: Look for campgrounds with playgrounds nearby. One family at Charlestown State Park Campground enjoyed the "great trails" and noted that their children loved the playgrounds around the park.
- Quiet Hours: Respect quiet hours to ensure everyone has a good time. A camper at Buffalo Ridge Campground mentioned, "Traffic can be a distraction if you are looking for a peaceful night around the campfire."
- Plan Activities: Keep the kids engaged with planned activities. A visitor at Starve Hollow State Rec Area highlighted the fun atmosphere and friendly staff, making it a great place for families.
Tips from RVers
- Check Site Levels: Make sure to check the level of your campsite. A camper at Paynetown Campground noted, "Many of these sites have a bad incline."
- Bring Extensions: Be prepared with extension cords for power and water. A visitor at My Old Kentucky Home State Park advised, "With exception of a couple of sites, everything is at least 30 to 36' away from your hookup."
- Arrive Early: Arriving early can help you secure a good spot. A camper at Hardin Ridge mentioned, "First come sites were open and plentiful on a weekend."
Camping near Sellersburg, Indiana, has a lot to offer, from beautiful parks to family-friendly activities. Whether you're in an RV or tent camping, there's something for everyone to enjoy!
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Sellersburg, IN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Sellersburg, IN is Clifty Falls State Park Campground with a 4.1-star rating from 43 reviews.
What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Sellersburg, IN?
TheDyrt.com has all 9 equestrian camping locations near Sellersburg, IN, with real photos and reviews from campers.