9 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks surround Hawesville, Kentucky, providing varied options for motorhome travelers. Sun Outdoors Lake Rudolph in Santa Claus, Indiana offers 256 big-rig friendly sites with full hookups including 30/50 amp service, operating from May through October. Moutardier Campground near Leitchfield features lakeside RV sites with electric and water hookups, plus a sanitary dump station for seasonal camping between May and mid-October. Oakridge Campground provides 36 RV-specific sites with full hookups and 30 amp service on level pads. Western Kentucky RV Park in Central City maintains 48 sites with full hookup capability, though spaces are positioned quite close together. As one RV owner noted, "Very nice campground with concrete level sites. Had the whole place to ourselves a couple of nights."
Cell service varies significantly throughout the region's RV parks, with Verizon generally providing the most reliable coverage. Most campgrounds feature double dump stations, though lines can form during busy weekends due to the high volume of RVs. Pet policies are generally accommodating, with designated dog areas available at some locations. Seasonal availability affects reservation options, with many parks closing completely between November and April. RV campers should note that while some parks offer spacious pull-through sites that accommodate larger rigs, others have tighter back-in spots requiring careful maneuvering. Propane service is limited at the campgrounds themselves, but available at nearby gas stations and travel centers. Electrical service ranges from basic 30 amp to full 50 amp hookups depending on the specific campground and site selection.
"Concrete level sites. Pond to fish in and huge dog run, but not to close to a large number of sites. Definitely will be back. "
"33’ Class C - Pull Through Lot Our family enjoyed the amenities and the easy “special entrance” shuttle to holiday world. Super easy and fun."
from $45 - $101 / night
"It is located on Nolin River Lake. Our site was lakeside which was beautiful (Site D6). This campsite offered electric/water hookup, fire pit, picnic table, filet table, bathrooms, and showers. "
"Family friendly Halloween fun. Has a decorating contest with trick or treat in the campground. Safe and clean with lots of restrooms and lake front sites"
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $18 - $50 / night
from $100 - $150 / night
from $37 / night
"Since we had pre checked in, we were instructed in the directions email to go directly to deluxe pull-through site 78, where our welcome package would be in the electrical box."
from $65 - $80 / night
"Standard parking lot style rv park near highway, but we’ll kept, clean rr/shower/laundry, decent playground, grass strips on which you should NOT drive or park."
from $46 - $55 / night
"These sites are right off the green river, there is a boat ramp adjacent. Good people all around , and the monthly is amazingly low. You can opt to pay for 50 or 30 amp service."
"Live quietly! This peaceful little town has a wonderfully cared for rv park right on the boat ramp to the green river. There’s a shower house and a nice pavilion for use. Affordable!!!"
"Just 5 miles south of Western Kentucky Parkway on US highway 431. Also has several seasonal workers from Paradise Power Plant staying here during an outage. School bus picks kids op at the stop sign."
from $38 - $50 / night
"Nice RV resort off of I65 in Elizabeth Town KY. Stayed a week and it was a quiet park and the staff was helpful and friendly."
from $38 / night
"Small campground with 30/50 and water hookups. Dump station on site. Bath house, concrete pad sites, boat ramp access. Good tree shade."
from $30 / night
TravelerIt was ok for the night, we took the last spot cause it gave us barely 1 bar on Verizon enough to make a call & barely scroll Facebook bathroom and shower house was dirty so avoided that but nice for a spot and cheap
ScoutThe site would not let us book a reservation. I called and spoke to someone in the main office. She said Tent sites were available and since the site was not working to check in with security when we got there. I asked how late they would be there, she said all night. We got there at 5 pm. No one was camping office. Plenty of tent sites available. We called explained the call from earlier. The lady transferred us to the security line. I then reexplained everything. The security officer told us to come back tomorrow when the office opened there was nothing we could do tonight. He told us we couldn’t stay the night even though we were told earlier we could. Very disappointed by the management of this place.
ScoutEach campsite has trees encircling them for mostly shade and a little more privacy. Only thing they could do is add more full hook up sites. Shower houses and restrooms are very well kept.
ScoutMatthew allowed us into our site early and offered assistance to help with wheel chocks after escorting us to the site. Very communicative. Got a text on mowing day to give anyone time to move their items off the grass. Will definitely stay again when in the area.
ScoutHad a great time enjoying nature...
GuideGet a lake view side and you won’t regret it. It’s a beautiful place well maintained very clean very safe
GuideThe campground is convenient to the interstate but not close enough to be noisy & is a short drive to Evansville. It has well maintained restrooms & easily accessible sites around a big loop. It looks like it would be a great event camping spot.
ScoutCampground seemed like a tight fit coming in near dark fall. Lots of shaded sites. Storm ran through that night and lots of dead limbs came down all over. Got a hole in my roof. Overall decent stay and had a cool neighbor
GuideVery nice park with great trails and cute animals in the included petting zoo! I don’t have kids but there were a couple playgrounds I saw. The 2 downsides were I went second week of August and it was 93 degrees but they had just closed the beach area and pool so no swimming. I had taken my paddleboard but had not read all the rules and regulations and no Paddleboard’s are allowed on the lake because swimming outside the beach area is not allowed. I stayed at a primitive site in my van so even though it was crazy hot I still had a great spot by the water-109. Would recommend this park
Campgrounds near Hawesville, Kentucky offer varying seasonal availability, with most sites open from May through October. The region sits along the Ohio River at approximately 420 feet elevation, creating a humid subtropical climate with distinct seasons. Summer temperatures typically range from 85-95°F with high humidity, while winter lows can drop into the 20s, making late spring through early fall the prime camping season in this part of western Kentucky.
Boat rentals at Lake Nolin: Moutardier Campground provides lakeside access with nearby boat rental options for fishing and exploring Lake Nolin's blue-green waters. "We kayaked around the lake which was very enjoyable - saw ducks, and birds such as a grey heron. Also lots of fish jumping," shares one camper at Moutardier.
Visit Holiday World & Splashin' Safari: Located just 45 minutes from Hawesville in Santa Claus, Indiana, this theme park offers roller coasters and water attractions. "I was a little hesitant about Holiday World as it sounds a little cheesy, but I think it's one of the nicest amusement parks we've ever been to - and we've been to a lot!" writes one visitor staying at Sun Outdoors Lake Rudolph.
Hiking at Shady Creek Trail: This two-mile trail near Moutardier offers woodland exploration with interesting rock formations. "There is also a two mile hike that is in the campground called Shady Creek Trail. It looked like it had not been hiked in a while but it went through woods, small stream and had a cool rock formation at one part."
Lakefront camping options: Several campgrounds offer direct water access for fishing and water activities. "Our site was lakeside which was beautiful (Site D6). This campsite offered electric/water hookup, fire pit, picnic table, filet table, bathrooms, and showers," notes a camper at Moutardier Campground.
Halloween festivities: Special seasonal events make fall camping popular in the region. "We went to Lake Rudolph for their Halloweekends and it is a one of a kind experience. They have so many activities for the kids such as hayrides, a DJ, pumpkin carving, and so many other things throughout the day!" reports a visitor at Livermore RV Park.
Concrete pads at select sites: Level, improved sites are available at some campgrounds. "Stayed in a tent camp site. Having electric and water was nice. The bathrooms near 119K were personal bathrooms with a shower, toilet, and sink. So much better than a community bathroom," reports a camper at Sun Outdoors Lake Rudolph.
Seasonal closure impacts: Most campgrounds in the region close completely between November and April. "We love coming here annually for Mother's Day weekend. This campground has a lot to offer but is focused for seasonal camping," notes a reviewer about Lake Rudolph.
Bathroom quality varies: Cleanliness and maintenance differs significantly between locations. "Bathrooms were very clean and well lit. The showers were 'dated' - water stains but clean. Great water pressure and hot water," explains a camper at Hopewell RV Park.
Limited dining options: While restaurants exist near some campgrounds, hours may be restricted. "There was no store on the campground but 5 minutes away was a great little restaurant called Sherry's that we had both lunch and breakfast at. Food was delicious (fried dill pickle chips!) and one could buy bags of ice."
Consider personal bathroom setups: Some campgrounds offer private family bathrooms rather than communal facilities. "The bathrooms near 119K were personal bathrooms with a shower, toilet, and sink. So much better than a community bathroom," notes a camper about facilities at Sun Outdoors Lake Rudolph.
Find playgrounds for younger campers: Multiple campgrounds feature play areas for children. "Great for tents or trailers and everything in between. 3 playgrounds with safe clean equipment. Plant of lake view sites and positioned to provide a semi private experience," shares a visitor at Western Kentucky RV Park.
Book early for summer holidays: Holiday weekends fill up quickly, especially at lakeside campgrounds. "Family friendly Halloween fun. Has a decorating contest with trick or treat in the campground. Safe and clean with lots of restrooms and lake front sites," explains a camper about Moutardier's popular October events.
Site angle considerations: RV sites in the region are typically positioned to maximize views despite proximity. "The sites are strategically stacked in each loop. Close but angled so you see a lot of your neighbors but a lot of scenery too," explains an RVer about Moutardier Campground.
Green River access points: RV camping near Hawesville, Kentucky includes options with river access. "These sites are right off the green river, there is a boat ramp adjacent. Good people all around, and the monthly is amazingly low. You can opt to pay for 50 or 30 amp service," reports a visitor at Oakridge Campground.
Overnight vs. extended stays: Consider purpose when booking an RV site in the region. "If you're tired and need a quiet place to rest, look no further. Each site has electric and water. Back in and stay awhile. Parking is easy on the gravel lot. It's clean and the folks are very nice," notes a reviewer about Western Kentucky RV Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Hawesville, KY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Hawesville, KY is Sun Outdoors Lake Rudolph with a 3.9-star rating from 33 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Hawesville, KY?
TheDyrt.com has all 77 RV camping locations near Hawesville, KY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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