RV camping near Warsaw, Kentucky provides convenient access to the Ohio River region while serving as a strategic base for exploring both Indiana and Kentucky attractions. Campgrounds in this area typically operate at elevations between 500-900 feet above sea level, experiencing humid subtropical climate with four distinct seasons. During summer months, temperatures often reach 85-90°F with moderate humidity levels, while sites along the Ohio River offer water access for fishing and boating.
What to do
Fishing opportunities: A.J. Jolly Park & Campground features a 175-acre lake with multiple fishing spots. "This Park & Campground is wonderful. Just the right size for all your camping and outdoor needs... Great fishing opportunity and there's also a golf course," notes camper Lisa S.
Water recreation: Three Springs Campground offers creek access for catching wildlife. "It wasn't exactly rustic but you couldn't ask for much more just 10 miles from the ark. They have a few hiking trails and a creek the kids caught crawfish in," mentions a camper.
Bourbon Trail access: Elkhorn Creek RV Park serves as a convenient base for distillery tours. "We stayed for several days so that we could visit distilleries on the Bourbon Trail. Frankfort is almost close enough to bicycle to. Lexington is less than an hour away. It was a great base for visiting many interesting places," reports Art Z.
What campers like
River views: Tucker's Landing provides premium Ohio River viewpoints. "This camp ground was clean, new and level. Great river views. Sites close together with lots of permanents. There is a ramp there for paddle boards and kayaking but its very muddy," notes Marie B.
Well-maintained facilities: At Swiss Haven RV Resort, campers appreciate the owners' attention to detail. "This was a great little find right on the banks of the Ohio River. Family owned operation…and just the nicest people you could ever imagine. Most of the little RV parks in this area are seasonal camper focused; and it shows. The owners here are focused on growing their business," shares Stephen & Theresa B.
Shade availability: Northern Kentucky RV Park features tree coverage for many sites. "The grounds are neat and taken care of and have plenty of shade. There's a nice playground. We didn't see any fire rings. And there was a bit of noise from highway and passing trains, but they weren't a big deal to us," reports Jenny C.
What you should know
Train noise: Several campgrounds near interstate highways experience train noise. At Northern Kentucky RV Park, one camper states: "Its a nice place to camping the only bad a train noise." Another adds: "We spent one of three nights booked here and left. 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."
Seasonal closures: Many campgrounds in the region close during winter months. Thousand Trails Indian Lakes operates from "April 1 to November 1," while Northern Kentucky RV Park has a similar season from "March 1 to November 1."
Site leveling challenges: Uneven sites can require leveling blocks. At A.J. Jolly Park, a camper notes: "None are level looking so you will need to know what your doing. I'm o level your rig. The lake is in view to each site. The tables are all concrete and big but useable."
Tips for camping with families
Playground access: Whispering Hills RV Park offers multiple recreational amenities. "Nice place and hospitality 👍 as soon as we drove up. Escort to our site #55 with Full Hookups. Close sites but very well organized, clean private baths/bathrooms, laundry and pool. Fishing is catch and release and they are bitting," says Harold M.
Summer heat considerations: In June, temperatures can reach uncomfortable levels. At Follow The River RV Resort, one camper advises: "Very friendly staff. The bathrooms having regular working toilets and showers. The bathrooms are very nice. There is a pool, volleyball courts and a dog park. It is hot in June, so bring a canopy if your RV doesn't have one."
Pet-friendly options: Most campgrounds welcome pets with specific guidelines. At Three Springs Campground, a reviewer mentions: "Quiet lil place clean showers and bathrooms extremely friendly staff who will go out of their way to help you set up. (Was offered hoses and power cords if needed). I stayed in 4A and leveled with ease. It's a back In Only but they are there with you to guide. Dog friendly which is a big bonus."
Tips from RVers
Hook-up accessibility: Extension cords may be necessary at certain sites. At A.J. Jolly Park, an RVer notes: "Water hook ups are on the opposite side of electrical on several sites. They do have nice picnic tables. A fire ring. And a charcoal grill."
Water pressure management: Bring regulators for high-pressure water connections. At Whispering Hills RV Park, a camper warns: "Water pressure is pretty high make sure you use a regulator."
Site selection strategy: For big rigs, research specific sites before booking. At Three Springs Campground, an RVer advises: "Sites are pretty level, although we did have to unhook to keep truck from sticking out into road. Since the park wasn't full, the owners let us park our truck in site next to us. We stayed in our 38' travel trailer with our Ford F250 truck."
