Top Horse Camping near Coffeyville, KS

Are you looking for a place to stay in Coffeyville with your horse? It's easy to find Coffeyville equestrian campgrounds with the Dyrt. Search nearby equestrian campsites or find top-rated spots from other campers.

Best Equestrian Sites Near Coffeyville, KS (5)

    Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
    Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
    Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
    Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
    Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
    Camper-submitted photo from Overlook

    1.

    Overlook

    7 Reviews
    38 Photos
    8 Saves
    Cherryvale, Kansas

    Overview

    Overlook Park is located on the crystal clear Big Hill Lake in southeast Kansas. The lake boasts three campgrounds, three equestrian trails and four day-use areas for the public to enjoy. Camping, picnicking, horseback riding, hiking, swimming, fishing and other outdoor activities abound.

    Recreation

    Overlook is used as a group picnic and fishing area. Nearby, visitors can venture onto several hiking and equestrian trails, including Big Hill Lake Horse Trail, a 17-mile trail with a variety of terrain for all ages to explore. There is also an interpretive trail within the park. Big Hill Lake is known for being a trophy lake for fishing. Principal species of sport fish include largemouth bass, crappie, channel and flathead catfish, bluegill, walleye and smallmouth bass. The lake is also popular for fishing tournaments. Almost all of the land around the lake is open to public hunting, except for parks and areas around the dam and control structures. Principal species hunted are whitetail deer, turkey and squirrel.

    Facilities

    There are three reservable picnic shelters set along the water. Each can accommodate up to 100 people at a time. The facility also provides drinking water and flush toilets for convenience.

    Natural Features

    The park is nestled in the rolling, wooded countryside that is referred to as the Little Ozarks. Picnic shelters are forested and offer sweeping views of the lake. With thick oak-hickory forests surrounded by prairie and farmland, the lake shore supplies a variety of habitats for birds and mammals.

    Nearby Attractions

    Nearby Mound Valley Park has one of the largest sand beaches in southeast Kansas and offers educational programs on Saturday evenings during the summer.

    contact_info

    This location has limited staffing. Please call (620) 336-2741 for general information.

    • Pets
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • Group

    $40 / night

    • No image available

      2.

      Timber Hill

      2 Reviews
      2 Saves
      Cherryvale, Kansas

      Overview

      Timber Hill is a 20 site non electric campground located on the East side of Big Hill Lake.______

      Recreation

      Adjacent to the boat ramp and horse trails.

      Facilities

      Adjacent to the boat ramp and horse trails.

      Natural Features

      Located on top of the hill amongst oak trees with lots of shade.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • RVs
      • Tents

      $10 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff

      3.

      Hawthorn Bluff

      9 Reviews
      32 Photos
      66 Saves
      Oologah, Oklahoma

      Overview

      Hawthorn Bluff is located on Oologah Lake in northeastern Oklahoma, less than 30 miles from Tulsa. The lake provides an ideal getaway for fishing, boating, picnicking and camping. Prevailing winds make Oologah one of the most popular lakes in the area for sailing.

      Recreation

      Oologah Lake is a prime location for boating, sailing, water skiing and swimming. Several recreation areas with boat ramps and docks are scattered around the lake, including at Hawthorn Bluff. Fishing is a very popular activity. Black bass, crappie, paddlefish, channel and blue catfish, walleye and hybrid striped bass are the primary sport species found in the lake. Young anglers love the Kid's Sun, Fun and Fishing Derby Day held annually in June. The forested hills of the Oologah Wildlife Management Area provide excellent hunting opportunities, with nearly 13,000 acres open to the public.

      Facilities

      Oologah Lake is a prime location for boating, sailing, water skiing and swimming. Several recreation areas with boat ramps and docks are scattered around the lake, including at Hawthorn Bluff. Fishing is a very popular activity. Black bass, crappie, paddlefish, channel and blue catfish, walleye and hybrid striped bass are the primary sport species found in the lake. Young anglers love the Kid's Sun, Fun and Fishing Derby Day held annually in June. The forested hills of the Oologah Wildlife Management Area provide excellent hunting opportunities, with nearly 13,000 acres open to the public.

      Natural Features

      Oologah Lake sits on the Verdigris River with a surface area of nearly 30,000 acres. Over 200 miles of shoreline are dominated by old-growth post oak and blackjack oak forests, which provide habitat for a variety of wildlife and birds, including deer, turkey, rabbits, quail, squirrels, ducks, geese and doves.

      Nearby Attractions

      Dog Iron Ranch, the birthplace of Will Rogers, is nearby. The ranch is a living history museum featuring Rogers' two-story post-Civil War birth home, educational programs, picnic areas and a 400-acre pasture on the lake shore with Texas Longhorn cattle and other livestock. The ranch is open year-round.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • RVs

      $10 - $50 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek

      4.

      Blue Creek

      6 Reviews
      32 Photos
      37 Saves
      Oologah, Oklahoma

      Overview

      Blue Creek is located on Oologah Lake in northeast Oklahoma, about 45 miles from Tulsa. The lake provides an ideal getaway for fishing, boating, picnicking and camping. Prevailing winds make Oologah one of the most popular lakes in the area for sailing.

      Recreation

      Oologah Lake is a prime location for boating, sailing, water skiing and swimming. Several recreation areas with boat ramps and docks are scattered around the lake. Fishing is a popular pastime. Black bass, crappie, paddlefish, channel and blue catfish, walleye and hybrid striped bass are the primary sport species found in the lake. Young anglers love the Kid's Sun, Fun and Fishing Derby Day held annually in June. The Will Rogers Country Centennial Trail stretches 18 miles from Blue Creek Park to the Spillway. This scenic path winds around the east side of the shore and is open to hikers and horseback riders. The forested hills of the Oologah Wildlife Management Area provide excellent hunting opportunities, with nearly 13,000 acres open to the public.

      Facilities

      Oologah Lake is a prime location for boating, sailing, water skiing and swimming. Several recreation areas with boat ramps and docks are scattered around the lake. Fishing is a popular pastime. Black bass, crappie, paddlefish, channel and blue catfish, walleye and hybrid striped bass are the primary sport species found in the lake. Young anglers love the Kid's Sun, Fun and Fishing Derby Day held annually in June. The Will Rogers Country Centennial Trail stretches 18 miles from Blue Creek Park to the Spillway. This scenic path winds around the east side of the shore and is open to hikers and horseback riders. The forested hills of the Oologah Wildlife Management Area provide excellent hunting opportunities, with nearly 13,000 acres open to the public.

      Natural Features

      Oologah Lake sits on the Verdigris River with a surface area of nearly 30,000 acres. Over 200 miles of shoreline are dominated by old-growth post oak and blackjack oak forests, which provide habitat for a variety of wildlife and birds, including deer, turkey, rabbits, quail, squirrels, ducks, geese and doves.

      Nearby Attractions

      Dog Iron Ranch, the birthplace of Will Rogers, is nearby. The ranch is a living history museum featuring Rogers' two-story post-Civil War birth home, educational programs, picnic areas and a 400-acre pasture on the lake shore with Texas Longhorn cattle and other livestock. The ranch is open year-round.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • RVs

      $50 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Dog Iron Ranch & Will Rogers Birthplace

      5.

      Dog Iron Ranch & Will Rogers Birthplace

      1 Review
      1 Photo
      7 Saves
      Oologah, Oklahoma

      You must fill out an online RV Registration Form to obtain permission from a Birthplace Ranch Employee or authorized Will Rogers Memorial Museums Designee for a reservation. Please allow at least 1 day notice.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • ADA Access

    Recent Equestrian Reviews In Coffeyville

    25 Reviews of 5 Coffeyville Campgrounds


    • Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      October 26, 2022

      Blue Creek

      Enjoy many activities!

      General: Blue Creek is one of four campgrounds operated by the US Army Corps of Engineers on Oologah Lake (the others are Spencer Creek, Red Bud, and Hawthorn Bluff). It is divided into three sections: one with electric hookups (Sites 14-35) and two without (Sites 1-11 and 36-61, with Sites 54-61 that can be used as a group area). On a weekday in early May, the section with electric was full but we had the section with sites 36-61 entirely to ourselves. Sites 1-11 are good for boaters as they are near the boat ramp, however, the sites are not as well delineated (the picnic tables have the site numbers on them and cars park wherever). Since COVID, reservations are required but as with all other CoE campgrounds, the fees are extremely reasonable ($20 for electric,$16 for non-electric and half-price for seniors). 

      Site Quality/Facilities: It is often impossible to determine the best site when reserving but after arriving, we discovered that Site 55 was not going to work for us. It had a very short sloping half-circle drive and after 10 minutes of maneuvering, it was obvious there was no way we were going to be level. It was also rocky so it would be challenging for tents. This site is the furthest away but near the spot where many fish so it will not be as quiet as you might expect. Fortunately, we were able to switch sites (no one else was there!) and Site 42 was much better and like many others, had a large semi-circular drive. Many sites had a covered concrete pad with a large concrete picnic table, utility table, and lantern hook. There was a dump station, but it was coned off when we were there; we did not need it so I did not ask when/if it would be available. 

      Bathhouse: The sections without electricity have vault toilets, which were clean, but the flush toilets/showers are within a reasonable walking distance. These were very clean. Soap but bring your towel. 

      Activities/Amenities: Aside from fishing and boating, there are many activities you can enjoy here including volleyball, horseshoes, bean bag toss, and basketball. When the gate attendant is there, you can check out supplies for these activities. There is also a hiking trail. We saw a few people kayaking. Horses are allowed in the group camping section (Sites 54-61). 

      Perhaps it is because we had an entire section to ourselves, but we had a relaxing and peaceful stay here and would definitely return.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      August 15, 2022

      Hawthorn Bluff

      42-A Lo Great Location

      Great location with lots of shade. Also, very close to the playground. Easy spot to back-in and is very level. Only downside is that you must be back in the park by 10:00 PM. They park managers will lock the gate and you either have to walk to your campsite or if you leave a car at the gate you can drive your secondary car while leaving your primary car outside the main gate. We were in town for a baseball tournament. Otherwise we would’ve been back in plenty of time.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      July 4, 2022

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Perfect site!

      We had a great site on the bluff overlooking the lake. It was close to the restroom that was very clean and convenient.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      May 25, 2022

      Blue Creek

      Great Weekend

      Nice sites, beautiful views sites are mostly level, & friendly hosts.

      Site was muddy due to rain the whole weekend.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      January 3, 2022

      Blue Creek

      Gorgeous setting!

      Stayed here in mid October-- RV side of campground was full but I was the only person on the tent side. Spot was nice, altho folks before me had left some trash around-- fire pit was still hot so not sure if the park caretakers had gotten a chance to run by before I got there to clean. Bathrooms were well kept and stocked, view of the lake was gorgeous. Will definitely be back! Had good signal with verizon.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
      October 19, 2021

      Overlook

      Big Hill Mound Valley

      Beautiful place to camp. Lots of shade and space between sites. Has very clean bathhouse and hot showers a short walk away. We love this place.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
      August 26, 2021

      Overlook

      Day Use Area

      This is a Day Use Area located on the Big Hill Lake outside of Cherryvale, Kansas and set in the Gently rolling prairie with a large scattering of trees. The area considers itself as Kansas “Little Ozarks.” It is a beautifully serene setting dotted with campgrounds and day use areas. The Big Hill Lake is a reservoir and holds 1,240 acres of water with 367 acres available for use by the public. FEES  $40.00  Group site electric  There are three reservable shelters set along the water.  Each can accommodate 100 people at a time.  The area has drinking water and flush toilets.

      DATES April 1 - October 31  Other amenities include drinking water, restrooms, a playground. The park is nestled in the rolling, wooded countryside with thick oak-hickory forests surrounded by prairie and farmland, the lake shore supplies a variety of habitats for birds and mammals. Cherryvale Park offers a relaxing atmosphere with plenty of trees for shade, and the lake is only a short walk.  Visitors can venture onto several hiking and equestrian trails including Big Hill Lake Horse Trail, a 17-mile trail with a variety of terrain for all ages to explore. The trail winds along a scenic hardwood ridge that offers gorgeous views all along the way. Big Hill Lake is known as a trophy lake for fishing. Principal species of sport fish include largemouth bass, crappie, channel and flathead catfish, bluegill, walleye and smallmouth bass. The lake is also popular for fishing tournaments. Almost all of the land around the lake is open to public hunting, except for parks and areas around the dam and control structures. Principal species hunted are whitetail deer, turkey and squirrel. Families with kids will enjoy visiting the sand-covered beach nearby for cooling off from the summer heat and enjoying a picnic. Directions Latitude 37° 16' 9.9998" N Longitude 95° 27' 29.9999" W  From Highway 169 in Cherryvale, Kansas, turn east onto Main Street. Continue through the town and turn right onto Olive Street. After half a block turn left onto County Route 5000. Continue 4.5 miles to the lake and follow signs to the park. Need to Know• Alcoholic beverages are prohibited within the Mound Valley Swimming Beach Area• Flush toilets and showers are closed outside of the reservation season, however vault toilets are available in the north loop• Don't Move Firewood: Protect your forests from tree-killing pests by buying your firewood locally and burning it on-site. Visit Dontmovefirewood.org for further information. Contact Information Mailing Address 19065 CHERRYVALE PKWY CHERRYVALE, KS 67335-0426  Upon arrival at Big Hill Lake a visitor may choose from a plethora of fun activities. Camping with and without electricity, boat launches, ball field, swimming beach and so much more. For trails you will find the Big Hill Lake Horse Trail which surrounds¾ of the lake and is 17 miles long. It provides a variety of terrain for all ages. The trail provides amazing views and riders will enjoy tethering areas and three parking areas along the trail. The parking areas are equipped with limited facilities that can be used for overnight camping by the trail riders. Riders will have the opportunity for wildlife viewing. For those that wish to hike you will find the Ruth Nixon Memorial Trail. The trail enjoys blue bird houses that were set in honor or Ruth Nixon. It is about one mile and offers the hikers the chance to observe local wildlife. The scenery along the way is spectacular. This trail links the Overlook Day Use Area and Cherryvale Recreation Area. There are rest areas along the way so take advantage of those inviting stops to enjoy the lake views and just take in the scenery. Big Hill Lake is one of the clearest lakes in Kansas and considered a trophy fishing lake. Sport fish include largemouth and smallmouth bass, crappie, channel and flathead catfish, bluegill, walleye and sunfish. Hunters will find about 800 acres of project land that is managed for wildlife. Game species are large and varied around Big Hill Lake. Hunters will find bob white quail, rabbit, grey and fox squirrels, mourning dove, migratory waterfowl, wild turkey and white tailed deer. Hunters may also utilize another 1350 acres of land located about½ mile from the project. Wildflowers are in abundance in the spring and fall along with the beautiful trees such as persimmon, osage orange, redbud and dogwood. Swimming on the sandy beaches along the lake is a joy. Alcohol is not allowed on the beach area. Glass containers are also not allowed on the beach or in the water. Boats that are propelled by a motor of any kind or a sailboat must be numbered and registered with the state of Kansas or legally registered with another state. The Cherryvale area present day is a farming/ranching rural area with Friday night football the big excitement. In the 19th century Kansas was a bloody place. Before the “Civil War” you would have different groups battling for control. After the civil war the pioneers began their westward journey through the many trails that crossed the plains. In 1870 a group of five families settled in western Labette County. Cherryvale had not been established. This group stands out because of one particular family. The Bender family, a normal– mother– father– son– daughter from Germany. John Bender, Sr., his wife Ma Bender, son John, Jr. and daughter Kate. Now I am not going to get involved in their story but I will touch on some of the highlights and let you know the story includes an inn, a store, a hammer, a trap door, lonely single male travelers, haunted property and the only place where a mass murder is celebrated by a state historical marker. Google the Bender family in Kansas and enjoy a bit of the old west.

      LNT

      Better than when you found it

      Stay safe– Happy Travels

    • Camper-submitted photo from Timber Hill
      August 25, 2021

      Timber Hill

      A Walk on the Hill Side

      .• 20 Non electric

      • No hookups

      • FCFS•$10.00

      • Boat ramp

      • Drinking water

      • Dump station

      • Pit toilets

      • Boat Trailer Parking

      • Campfire Rings

      • Dock

      • Drinking Water(peak season)

      • Grills

      • Hitching Racks

      • Horseback Riding Trails

      • Lake Access

      • Non-Potable Water

      • Parking Area

      • Paved Roads

      • Paved Sites

      • Picnic Tables

      • Table& Benches

      • Trailhead Parking

      • Trailheads

      • Trash Collection

      • Vault Toilets

      • Water(Seasonal)

      • Accessible Drinking Water

      • Accessible Parking

      • Dump Station

      • Paved Parking

      • Pets Allowed

      • Horse Staging Area

      Part of this drive will be on a gravel road but it is well maintained. This is a small and very quiet campground and had very few campers. Sites are small and heavily forested which will make for a very shady stay.

      Located on Bill Hill Lake outside of Cherryvale, Kansas and set in the gently rolling prairie with a large scattering of trees. The area considers itself as Kansas “Little Ozarks.” It is a beautifully serene setting dotted with campgrounds and day use areas. The Bill Hill Lake is a reservoir and holds 1,240 acres of water with 367 acres available for use by the public. The park is nestled in the rolling, wooded countryside with thick oak-hickory forests surrounded by prairie and farmland, the lake shore supplies a variety of habitats for birds and mammals. Cherryvale Park offers a relaxing atmosphere with plenty of trees for shade, and the lake is only a short walk away from the campsites. Campers can venture onto several hiking and equestrian trails including Big Hill Lake Horse Trail, a 17-mile trail with a variety of terrain for all ages to explore. The trail winds along a scenic hardwood ridge that offers gorgeous views all along the way. Big Hill Lake is known as a trophy lake for fishing. Principal species of sport fish include largemouth bass, crappie, channel and flathead catfish, bluegill, walleye and smallmouth bass. The lake is also popular for fishing tournaments. Almost all of the land around the lake is open to public hunting, except for parks and areas around the dam and control structures. Principal species hunted are whitetail deer, turkey and squirrel. Families with kids will enjoy visiting the sand-covered beach nearby for cooling off from the summer heat and enjoying a picnic Campers can venture onto several hiking and equestrian trails including Big Hill Lake Horse Trail, a 17-mile trail with a variety of terrain for all ages to explore. The trail winds along a scenic hardwood ridge that offers gorgeous views all along the way. Big Hill Lake is known as a trophy lake for fishing. Principal species of sport fish include largemouth bass, crappie, channel and flathead catfish, bluegill, walleye and smallmouth bass. The lake is also popular for fishing tournaments. Almost all of the land around the lake is open to public hunting, except for parks and areas around the dam and control structures. Principal species hunted are whitetail deer, turkey and squirrel. Families with kids will enjoy visiting the sand-covered beach nearby for cooling off from the summer heat and enjoying a picnic. 

      Getting Here Latitude 37° 17' 43.8324" N Longitude 95° 26' 51.8352" W From Dennis, KS go south on Gray Rd to 21000 Rd and turn right. Follow signs to park. 

      Need to Know• Check in and out is 3pm. Campsites are reservable online or by phone at recreation.gov or 877-444-6777. No pay station at park. 

      Contact Information Mailing Address 19065 Cherryvale Parkway, Cherryvale, KS 67335 Physical Address 20013 Timberhill Parkway, Cherryvale, KS 67335 Phone Number For campground inquiries, please call: 6203362741 

      Need to Know• Alcoholic beverages are prohibited within the Mound Valley Swimming Beach Area

      Don't Move Firewood: Protect your forests from tree-killing pests by buying your firewood locally and burning it on-site. Visit Dontmovefirewood.org for further information. 

      Upon arrival at Big Hill Lake a visitor may choose from a plethora of fun activities. Camping with and without electricity, boat launches, ball field, swimming beach and so much more. For trails you will find the Big Hill Lake Horse Trail which surrounds¾ of the lake and is 17 miles long. It provides a variety of terrain for all ages. The trail provides amazing views and riders will enjoy tethering areas and three parking areas along the trail. The parking areas are equipped with limited facilities that can be used for overnight camping by the trail riders. Riders will have the opportunity for wildlife viewing. For those that wish to hike you will find the Ruth Nixon Memorial Trail. The trail enjoys blue bird houses that were set in honor or Ruth Nixon. It is about one mile and offers the hikers the chance to observe local wildlife. The scenery along the way is spectacular. This trail links the Overlook Day Use Area and Cherryvale Recreation Area. There are rest areas along the way so take advantage of those inviting stops to enjoy the lake views and just take in the scenery. Big Hill Lake is one of the clearest lakes in Kansas and considered a trophy fishing lake. Sport fish include largemouth and smallmouth bass, crappie, channel and flathead catfish, bluegill, walleye and sunfish. Hunters will find about 800 acres of project land that is managed for wildlife. Game species are lardge and varied around Big Hill Lake. Hunters will find bob white quail, rabbit, grey and fox squirrels, mourning dove, migratory waterfowl, wild turkey and white tailed deer. Hunters may also utilize another 1350 acres of land located about½ mile from the project. Wildflowers are in abundance in the spring and fall along with the beautiful trees such as persimmon, osage orange, redbud and dogwood. Swimming on the sandy beaches along the lake is a joy. Alcohol is not allowed on the beach area. Glass containers are also not allowed on the beach or in the water. 

      Boats that are propelled by a motor of any kind or a sailboat must be numbered and registered with the state of Kansas or legally registered with another state. 

      The Cherryvale area present day is a farming/ranching rural area with Friday night football the big excitement. In the 19th century Kansas was a bloody place. Before the “Civil War” you would have different groups battling for control. After the civil war the pioneers began their westward journey through the many trails that crossed the plains. In 1870 a group of five families settled in western Labette County. Cherryvale had not been established. This group stands out because of one particular family. The Bender family, a normal– mother– father– son– daughter from Germany. John Bender, Sr., his wife Ma Bender, son John, Jr. and daughter Kate. Now I am not going to get involved in their story but I will touch on some of the highlights and let you know the story includes an inn, a store, a hammer, a trap door, lonely single male travelers, haunted property and the only place where a mass murder is celebrated by a state historical marker. Google the Bender family in Kansas and enjoy a bit of the old west

      LNT 

      Better than when you found it

      Stay safe– Happy Travels

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      August 1, 2021

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Nice campground on an underrated lake

      Vibe: Classic quiet Army Corp park. Almost all RVs. Ours was the only tent. 

      Cleanliness: Above average 

      Facilities: Average 

      General spots: Good size, good spacing, not private, some back up to lake, but there is a sizable drop off to lake level. 

      Our site: Don’t remember the number, but it backed up to the lake. 

      Noise: Quiet. It was a mid-week stay during the school year.

      Cell signal: Good/Verizon

      Other: Close to dam and behind the dam appeared to be a popular fishing spot when water was being released.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      May 14, 2021

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Nice views of the Lake

      Very nice and clean campground. Reserve early though this one fills up fast. We camped here in the middle of the week and they where already at 75%. Lake side spots are not advisable if you have little ones, the bluffs are very close to the fire pits and have about a 30ft drop.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Timber Hill
      May 3, 2021

      Timber Hill

      Fishing hole

      According to a guy I talked to, the whole loop was closed last year and it shows. Almost every site had a lot of debris (just leaves and rotted wood) which I think led to there being a lot of ticks. No one was there so it was super quiet. I think it would be a great spot if it was cleaned up. Sites are decently spread out, some are unique and hidden and some have paths down to the lake for fishing which is cool. Close to the boat ramp.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
      October 26, 2020

      Overlook

      Wonderful lake escape

      I love camping here close to everything but yet secluded. Great Lake for water sports, plenty of privacy and always clean and well taken care of. Spot 33 is my favorite it’s hard to get so obviously it’s others as well.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      October 20, 2020

      Blue Creek

      Peaceful

      We camped in a spot near the water. The lake was beautiful at sunset. The bathroom was clean, our spot had a covered picnic table, grill and fire ring. And hiking/equestrian trails can be accessed from the group camp or park entrance.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Dog Iron Ranch & Will Rogers Birthplace
      September 25, 2020

      Dog Iron Ranch & Will Rogers Birthplace

      Gorgeous place

      I grew up in Oologah and frequented the birthplace often. There’s lots of animals to pet and lots of history to learn. You can tour the birthplace for free, there’s an old barn to explore, you can go hiking, there’s horse trails as well. It’s very close to Oologah lake so you could go swimming for the day, rent seados or a boat etc. You can rent a spot for $25 to RV camp with a maximum of 3 days. You have to apply for it as well. No smoking is allowed and you can only drink past 5 pm (wine and beer only) if that’s your thing. It is such a beautiful place, rich in history and I highly recommend visiting at least once!

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      September 25, 2020

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Good camping sites and hiking trails

      I grew up in Oologah and spent many many nights camping here. The camping sites are good and close to restrooms, there is a nice sandy beach for swimming, a long rocky shoreline that is fun to explore and hunt shells, you can go fishing, boating, kayaking, visit goat island, the hiking trails are nice although I have been a couple of times and had a TON of ticks but not very often. There a lot to do!

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      September 9, 2020

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Nice Quiet Campground

      We were in site #31 with is right across from the fishing dock and close to a potable water source. The Campground is very shaded and the spot was large and easy to back in to with our 33' TT. The fishing dock was very spacious and secure for us and the grandkids we love everything about the park, except. The site did not have a dedicated water hook up. We had to buy a 75' hose to put water in our fresh tank. Not a huge deal. #2 complaint is that the site was slanted so much that we could not get level front to back. We moved a couple of times and tried all combination of stacking lumber under the tongue jack but still had to sleep with our heads at the foot end of our bed. Still not a huge deal. We'd go back and if #31 is the only site available we'll take it.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      June 28, 2020

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Wonderful little park!

      My wife and I had stayed here a couple of years ago, but we didn't get a lot of time to explore the place back then. We got in late and weather forced us out early, as we were not properly prepared. (Were still new to camping at the time) 

      Recently our friends suggested this park as a close and easy place to camp as a group and I couldn't have been more pleased! The site that we had was more than enough room for 4 adults, 3 kids and a dog. We had 2 cars, two tents, a canopy and the dog on a tie out leash and still had plenty of room for the kids to play and run without interfering with other campsites. The swim beach was well kept and easily accessible with free life jacket loaners. The bathrooms were pretty spotless even though they are primitive style toilets only. The grounds were well kept, clean and spacious. They offer fishing docks, boat launches, plenty of bank to fish from as well as small playground equipment in a few places for the kids. Definitely one of our "close to home, quick overnight" favorites and we will be back very soon!

    • Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      June 21, 2020

      Blue Creek

      Nice Area

      Camped one night. I’m a hammock camper so make sure to research a space that has trees pretty close together. My site was doable but stretched my hammock straps fully. Right off the water. Clean bathrooms/showers. Quiet place to camp.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      June 18, 2020

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Lifetime Camper

      I love the this campsite! Been going here since I was young! Easy access to everything, close to town, and literally the easiest site at this campsite to give directions to! The couple that runs this is literally the sweetest! ❤️ They've been running it since i was little and they stay ON SITE, so if you have an emergency.. they are there. Love it! 100% recommend 😊

    • Camper-submitted photo from Hawthorn Bluff
      February 28, 2020

      Hawthorn Bluff

      Convenient but that’s about it

      This is not our favorite place. It’s close to a busy road and you can hear the vehicles all night. Wildlife is also been a problem here as far as raccoons and skunks go.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Blue Creek
      February 28, 2020

      Blue Creek

      Alone

      We love this place. It’s close to our home. It’s quiet. It doesn’t have the best amenities but the views are good.its super quiet and sometimes you have a lot of the camp ground to yourself.

    • Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
      April 24, 2019

      Overlook

      Have had alot of good times at big hill lake

      Camping, fishing, swimming, hiking. Great place for all of this

    • Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
      September 30, 2016

      Overlook

      A+ CG will go again

      Great sites, great hiking, kids activities and pet friendly. Clean facilities. A+

    • Camper-submitted photo from Overlook
      July 25, 2016

      Overlook

      Good for a night

      I camped out at this site during my cross country road trip, and was very impressed by the facilities, but not as impressed by the layout of the sites. I have mentioned before that I do not enjoy being right on top of my neighbors, and Overlook is too close for comfort. Again it is great if you need a pull out spot while on the road!



    Guide to Coffeyville

    Camping near Coffeyville, Kansas, offers a variety of experiences for outdoor enthusiasts. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a fun family adventure, there are several campgrounds in the area that cater to different needs.

    What to do

    • Fishing: Many campgrounds, like Spavinaw — Grand Lake State Park, provide great fishing spots. One camper mentioned, "The River that runs along the campground is really nice. Cool clear water with lots of different fish species to be caught."
    • Hiking: Trails are available for all skill levels. At Tall Chief Cove, a reviewer noted, "Great trails, clean, HEATED bathrooms and showers," making it a perfect spot for a day hike.
    • Swimming: Campgrounds like Twin Bridges State Rec Area have swimming areas. One visitor shared, "There's a nice playground for entertainment," which is great for families.

    What campers like

    • Clean Facilities: Campers appreciate well-maintained restrooms and showers. A review for Osage Hills State Park Campground highlighted, "New comfort stations, dump station, playground, group spots, and overall just really enjoyable place to stay."
    • Spacious Sites: Many campgrounds offer roomy sites. A camper at Hawthorn Bluff said, "Great location with lots of shade. Also, very close to the playground."
    • Natural Beauty: The scenery is a big draw. A visitor at Bernice Area — Grand Lake State Park remarked, "Just about every spot has a view."

    What you should know

    • Water Availability: Some campgrounds, like Spavinaw — Grand Lake State Park, do not have drinking water on-site. A camper noted, "The bathrooms can be hot in the day. It's usually clean."
    • Noise Levels: Campgrounds near busy roads can be noisy. A review for Twin Bridges State Rec Area mentioned, "Hey 137 is just feet away," indicating traffic noise.
    • Reservations: Some campgrounds require reservations, especially during peak seasons. A camper at Tall Chief Cove noted, "Didn't care for the slope of our site, but there were only a couple available when we booked it."

    Tips for camping with families

    • Playgrounds: Look for campgrounds with playgrounds. A reviewer at Tall Chief Cove mentioned, "Awesome playground & basketball goal," which is perfect for kids.
    • Safety: Choose campgrounds with park rangers on duty. A family camping at Osage Hills State Park Campground felt safe because "a park ranger would drive by every couple of hours."
    • Heated Facilities: In cooler months, heated bathrooms are a plus. A camper at Hawthorn Bluff appreciated the "very clean and convenient" restrooms.

    Tips from RVers

    • Electric Hookups: Many campgrounds offer electric hookups. A visitor at Big Hill Lake Mound Valley Recreation Area noted, "Electric at every site and communal water spigots."
    • Space for Big Rigs: Look for campgrounds that are big rig friendly. A reviewer at Downstream RV Park mentioned, "Nice quiet easy to get to off interstate."
    • Bring Extra Supplies: Some campgrounds may have limited amenities. A camper at Twin Points Skiatook Lake advised, "You'll want to bring at least 50' of water hose, as the spigots mostly seemed to be quite a distance from the pads."

    Camping near Coffeyville, Kansas, has something for everyone, from families to RVers. With beautiful campgrounds and plenty of activities, it’s a great spot to enjoy the outdoors.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    • Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Coffeyville, KS?

      According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Coffeyville, KS is Overlook with a 4-star rating from 7 reviews.

    • What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Coffeyville, KS?

      TheDyrt.com has all 5 equestrian camping locations near Coffeyville, KS, with real photos and reviews from campers.