Camping near Warsaw, KY

86 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Campgrounds in the Warsaw, Kentucky area range from established RV parks to primitive tent sites along the Ohio River. General Butler State Resort Park in Carrollton provides year-round camping with electric hookups, sewer connections, and cabin options. Big Bone Lick State Historic Site offers family-friendly campground facilities approximately 20 miles northeast of Warsaw, while free camping is available at Hartig Park & Wildlife Reserve with basic amenities including fire rings and picnic tables at each of its 10 dispersed sites.

    Road conditions vary significantly throughout the region, with many campgrounds accessible via paved roads while others require travel on rough gravel surfaces. "Great free camping. This property was great. Gravel roads and grass trails to the campsites. Evenings were quiet," reported one visitor about Hartig Park. Weather considerations affect camping experiences year-round, with several campgrounds like Northern Kentucky RV Park operating seasonally from March through November. Full-hookup RV parks typically remain open all year, though primitive sites may become difficult to access during winter or after heavy rainfall. Cell service can be limited at more remote locations, particularly at dispersed sites away from major highways.

    The Ohio River shapes the camping experience throughout this region, with multiple campgrounds offering river access. Follow The River RV Resort in Florence, Indiana provides well-maintained facilities approximately 15 miles from Warsaw with concrete pads, full hookups, and river proximity. A visitor noted that "it's big and plenty of room for big rigs! It's clean and well maintained." Campers seeking more rustic experiences can utilize sites at Paul Ogle Riverfront Park, which offers waterfront views though sites may flood during high water events. Wildlife viewing opportunities exist at several locations, with Big Bone Lick State Historic Site featuring a bison herd and interpretive displays about the area's natural history. Most developed campgrounds in the region maintain shower facilities and restrooms, while dispersed sites typically require campers to pack out all waste and bring their own water.

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    Best Campgrounds near Warsaw (86)

      1. Big Bone Lick State Historic Site Campground

      4.2(46)11mi from Warsaw62 sitesRVs, Tents

      "There’s also some hiking and biking trails accessible from the main turnoff from the highway, so there’s plenty to do in the area if you’re stopping on through or staying a few days."

      "we really enjoyed Big Bone. we went to their museum center on Saturday afternoon and walked the Bison trail to see the baby bison they had at the time. it was nice to have something different to do."

      from $40 / night

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      2. Follow The River RV Resort

      4.6(14)4mi from WarsawRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The store was super close by and there you are not too far from the nearest town. Super beautiful and spacious especially since you’re close to the river as well!"

      "Nice pull through close to the pool and bathrooms. Quiet during the week."

      3. Hartig Park & Wildlife Reserve

      5.0(5)8mi from WarsawRVs, Tents

      "This is an awesome quiet campground tucked away in northern KY along the Ohio River. There are 10-12 dispersed campsites with fire rings and picnic tables."

      "The main road was nice to drive on, but the others were pretty rough. Had spots for hammocks, and the portopotty was well maintained. The spots were all pretty secluded. Great remote location!"

      4. General Butler State Resort Park

      3.9(12)15mi from Warsaw104 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Trails were very well kept, playground equipment looked new and safe, workers were friendly, and bathrooms were clean."

      "Great little park located just far enough away to get away but close enough to town to run and get something if you forgot it. Campground is pretty compact but stays pretty quiet."

      from $40 - $50 / night

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      5. Clifty Falls State Park Campground

      4.0(46)28mi from Warsaw162 sitesRVs, Tents

      "Most of the sites border wooded areas, so they are in the open. Great access to the hiking trails, and the nice lodge for those who may want to check-in to a room or enjoy the indoor pool."

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

      from $20 - $42 / night

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      6. Oak Creek Campground

      3.9(8)16mi from WarsawRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "We prefer site 18 which offers nice privacy and os next to a stream."

      7. Two Rivers Campground

      4.7(7)16mi from WarsawRVs, Tents

      "Two Rivers is a fairly new, city run campground close to I-71 and adjacent to the Ohio and Kentucky Rivers."

      "From the public bathrooms/showers that were immensely clean (and emailed password protected), to the connecting trails right from your back door to both the Kentucky and Ohio river, there is an activity"

      8. Paul Ogle Riverfront Park

      3.0(2)9mi from WarsawRVs, Tents, Glamping

      9. Northern Kentucky RV Park

      3.3(7)17mi from WarsawRVs, Cabins

      "Search Northern Kentucky RV Park for the correct website. We only stayed one night and came in after the office closed, but we had a great experience in the time that we were there."

      "It was neat and orderly but right on I-75 and next to RR tracks . We pulled in right at dusk and left after we got up , so we didn’t have time to explore."

      from $40 - $80 / night

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      10. Swiss Haven RV Resort

      4.0(2)12mi from WarsawRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The location provides easy access to both the communities of Vevay and Madison Indiana which are rich in history, unique architecture, dining, shopping and wineries."

      "Close to the quaint town of Vevay, Indiana."

      from $45 - $60 / night

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    Recent Reviews near Warsaw, KY

    635 Reviews of 86 Warsaw Campgrounds


    • Tara R.
      Jul. 25, 2026

      East Fork State Park Campground

      Very big campground

      One of our favorites! So many nice sites! Great for biking, hiking, kids playground. Decent shower rooms. Little fishing going in campground.

    • Paula S.
      Jul. 22, 2026

      Versailles State Park Campground

      Beware of additional daily Fee

      Campground is clean but aging. Out-of-state visitors should be aware that they will be charged a $15.00 daily entry fee in addition to their $30-$40. camping fee. Some sights are very unlevel; others are nearly impossible to back into. The staff is nice and friendly.

    • BThe Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 17, 2026

      Winton Woods Campground Hamilton County Park

      Very nice campground

      We enjoyed our stay at Winton Woods.  There was not much shade in the site and it was scorching hot!  The sites were roomy however.  We had no problem pulling our 34ft trailer and truck in the site.  We even had an extra car that fit in the lot with nothing hanging out.  Lots were level.  Bathhouses were clean.  We only stayed for a couple days as we were passing through but it will definitely be an option if we pass through again.

    • dThe Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 4, 2026

      Three Springs Campground

      Somewhat run down & unkempt

      Starting with the good, it is reasonably close to the freeway yet far enough away not to be bothered by road noise. Wi fi was mostly usable. Electrical power was stable. Estimate , if the park was probably half full of campers , some long term , some transit. Was quiet. On the other hand, the place was unmowed with grass 6 to 8 inches high throughout the entire facility. A zero turn mower set unused vext to the office. Some of the water spigots were broken and hoses were strewn about so that people could get it water from different spigots to different sites. What's the worst was the bathroom in showers. A couple of people here and said they were clean , but either there definition of clean was different , or they've been a significant lack of labor to keep them up. In the men's side, there was mold all along the floors at the caulking edges.There was wadded up wet toilet paper smashed on the wall of 2 of them.The ceilings were covered in old cobwebs and fresh spider nests. The floors were quite dirty. Over half of the sites aren't level, so if you use this place bring leveling chocks/plates for your tires if not hydraulically leveled. This facility has a great deal of potential with a bit of money and some elbow grease.

    • Gregory B.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 3, 2026

      Miami Whitewater Forest Campground

      Raccoons and Dirty Bathrooms

      We stayed at this campground and had several issues. Raccoons were a real problem—they kept trying to get into our tent, weren’t afraid of people, and caused a lot of havoc around the site. The showers and bathrooms were dirty, and the shower timer was frustratingly short at just 15 seconds. The campsites were also very small, which made the experience feel cramped.

    • A
      Jun. 28, 2026

      Still Waters Campground

      Unprofessional management, Junkie sites, Not a welcoming environment

      I would highly NOT recommend staying at Still Waters Campground based on my experience with management. Today I rolled through a stop sign in the campground. I understand that was my mistake, and I accepted being told not to do it again. However, what happened afterward was completely unnecessary. Instead of simply speaking with me later at the office or sending a text, management chose to chase me down in a vehicle. I was driving around the campground speed limit, yet I was accused of speeding because they claimed they had to drive 30 mph to catch me—even though they had to turn around before following me. What made it even more frustrating was that I was told to“lead by example” while the manager herself admitted to driving around 30 mph in a 10 mph campground just to catch up to me. That felt incredibly hypocritical. What bothered me most was the way the situation was handled. I tried to walk away to avoid escalating the confrontation, but the manager continued arguing with me. She even told me to“go get my boyfriend,” as if I couldn’t speak for myself. I’m a grown woman and didn’t appreciate being dismissed like that. Later, after I had calmed down, my boyfriend and I went to the office so I could apologize for raising my voice and explain my side of the situation. Unfortunately, management wasn’t interested in having a productive conversation and came across as condescending and unwilling to listen. It also seems like the rules are enforced inconsistently. We have watched plenty of other people roll through that same stop sign without being stopped or chased down. If safety is truly the concern, the rules should apply EQUALLY to everyone instead of selectively enforcing them. Overall, this experience left a VERY bad impression. A simple warning then walking away could have resolved everything, but instead it turned into an unnecessarily confrontational situation. Customer service and professionalism from management were extremely disappointing.

    • J
      Jun. 23, 2026

      Indian Springs Campground

      Perfect for our Overnight Stay

      We found this campground on The Dyrt and called when we were about an hour away. Super friendly folks who gave us a spot which was just right for us as we only needed an overnight stay on our way to Michigan.

    • AThe Dyrt Pro User
      Jun. 17, 2026

      Big Bone Lick State Historic Site Campground

      If you are into bones this is a cool place to stay!

      The reviews I’ve read are pretty accurate. Most sights are not very level. The water is too far away. Nice park, the trails are rugged, we walked uphill both ways. Trails are not well marked either, it’s an interesting feeling getting lost in such a small space. Restrooms/showers could use an update. But hey, we’re camping. Overall recommended.

    • SThe Dyrt Pro User
      Jun. 12, 2026

      Three Springs Campground

      Nothing fancy

      Pros: natural setting, clean bathrooms Cons: unlevel campsites, no sewer hookups, self-check in, outdated, non-air conditioned bathrooms, no laundry facilities


    Guide to Warsaw

    Camping options near Warsaw, Kentucky range from state park facilities to riverfront sites along the Ohio River. The elevation in this area varies from approximately 450 to 900 feet above sea level, creating rolling terrain with river valley views. Most campgrounds in the region experience four distinct seasons with humid summers reaching into the 90s and winter temperatures frequently dropping below freezing from December through February.

    What to do

    Explore historical exhibits: Big Bone Lick State Historic Site features educational opportunities including a museum with exhibits on prehistoric mammals. "There is a museum and playground located on the property. You will also find a lake and a field with bison," notes Suzy M. about Big Bone Lick State Historic Site Campground.

    Visit the bison herd: Several campgrounds offer wildlife viewing with Big Bone Lick providing a dedicated bison viewing area. "Great Attraction, you can walk the trails and even get the excitement of seeing REAL LIVE BISON. Pretty sweet experience!" shares Zoe S.

    Try mini golf and swimming: State park campgrounds frequently offer recreational facilities beyond hiking. "There is a pool, mini golf, and tennis plus some play areas for the kids," reports Shelly S. about Big Bone Lick State Historic Site.

    Explore river towns: Camping near Warsaw provides opportunities to visit historic river communities. "The location provides easy access to both the communities of Vevay and Madison Indiana which are rich in history, unique architecture, dining, shopping and wineries," according to Stephen & Theresa B. about Swiss Haven RV Resort.

    What campers like

    Scenic overlooks: The region's elevated terrain provides vantage points over the Ohio River. General Butler State Resort Park features "a beautiful (though not really as easy as advertised) trail around the lake," according to Fred L. at General Butler State Resort Park.

    Educational opportunities: Campgrounds with interpretive programs receive positive reviews. "The museum and gift shop have a lot of educational stuff which would be excellent for a home schooling trip. A good interactive grade school age children campground," shares Shelly S.

    Waterfront access: Riverfront camping sites allow direct water access. "Very pretty view of the riverfront! The campground was a little hard to find because it's hidden behind an actual park," notes Abigaile J. about Paul Ogle Riverfront Park.

    Concrete camping pads: Several campgrounds feature level, paved sites that receive positive comments. "It's big and there is a walking path under a bridge to Point Park. You can walk on a paved sidewalk along the Ohio river," writes Carolynn K. about Two Rivers Campground.

    What you should know

    Limited cell service: Connectivity varies significantly across campgrounds near Warsaw. Clifty Falls State Park Campground has "zero cellular or wifi service so that could be good or bad. The Inn does have WiFi if you have to have it but seems to be more for guests than general park population," according to Kyle's review.

    Train noise concerns: Some campgrounds experience railroad noise. At Northern Kentucky RV Park, one camper notes "the freeway traffic is very loud 24 hours and the train comes at least 2 times per night (2am and 5am Sunday night anyway) blowing its horn."

    Flooding potential: Riverside campgrounds may experience high water events. "BIG WARNING would be that it floods tremendously because it is so close to the water! Be aware of rain and water rising!" cautions Abigaile J. about Paul Ogle Riverfront Park.

    Off-season limitations: Winter camping options decrease significantly in the region. "The pool is tiny. There is also miniture golf available," notes Suzy M. about facilities that may close seasonally at Clifty Falls State Park Campground.

    Tips for camping with families

    Choose parks with diverse activities: Campgrounds with multiple recreational options help keep children entertained. "We met up with friends from Cincinnati for a long weekend of camping fun. This park was a nice place to stay. The main attraction seemed to be the museum. There was also mini golf and pool to use," explains Sara S.

    Look for educational content: Several parks offer learning opportunities. "This is a small and simple park with a lot of opportunities to learn. There are a lot of little trails the criss cross each other and a lot of informational signs and a little museum," writes Lynn G.

    Consider site privacy: Some campgrounds have limited separation between sites. "Just realize that it's not quiet and there's not a lot of privacy. The showerhouse has laundry facilities available and there is a campstore," notes Shelly S.

    Verify bathroom facilities: Comfort stations vary widely between campgrounds. At Follow The River RV Resort, "the bathrooms having regular working toilets and showers. The bathrooms are very nice. There is a pool, volleyball courts and a dog park," according to Jessica G.

    Tips from RVers

    Site levelness concerns: Many campgrounds have uneven terrain. At General Butler State Resort Park, "some of the sites were very narrow, and some had a huge drop off from the camping pad to the grass. You almost have to drive there and look at the sites one by one to make sure what you're getting!" warns Fred L.

    Secure dump stations: Not all campgrounds offer full hookups. "Site 22 was so sloped our red levelers barely made it work. Sore needed gravel, it was mostly sticky dirt that got tracked into our travel trailer immediately after sweeping," reports Beverly J. about Clifty Falls State Park Campground.

    Width limitations: Some sites have limited space for slide-outs. "The sites are a bit small (in length) and ours (49) was very un-level, and worst of all had no shade at all. Even with our awning out it was scorching until 730pm," explains Beth H.

    Utility positioning: Sewer connections may present challenges at certain sites. At Oak Creek Campground, "spaces are narrow—though we were able to navigate the area, I wouldn't necessarily call it 'Big Rig Friendly,'" according to Nick & Allyssa S. at Oak Creek Campground.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular campground near Warsaw, KY?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Warsaw, KY is Big Bone Lick State Historic Site Campground with a 4.2-star rating from 46 reviews.