Whether you're a tent camper, an RVer, or just passing through, Angola, LA has a lot to offer. Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Angola, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Louisiana camping adventure.
$20 - $110 / night
"Nice campsite..we had the area to ourselves..alot of hiking trails nearby for all different skill levels..the terrain is amazing couldn't believe I was actually in Louisiana"
"The geography here is not like anywhere else I have seen in Louisiana very nice and the owner is super accommodating."
$7 / night
"This campground is in a Louisiana Wildlife Management Area in Tunica Hills. Did not get to spend a night but spent an hour checking out this site. Basically an open field."
"Gas stations close by and bar you can walk to."
"Wanted to tour southern plantations there in St Francisville, Louisiana. Amanda was very nice and helpful. $34.04/night."
"Quite, peaceful and in a close location to town. Would stay here again if I am ever in the area. They have change their name to Peaceful Pines and the name says it all."
"if you sleep in, the adjacent shooting range makes for a rough morning but honestly not bad at all. well-maintained bathroom and picnic tables"
"Each campsite on the river side had a really great spot to fish, and there's plenty of fish to go around!"
"One of my favorite places to go camping, trails bring you right through the swamps of South louisiana. Love walking elevated on the path right over the mush and cypress knees galore!"
"Overall it is one of the best state parks in Louisiana. Miles of trails for hiking & biking. Even a paddle trail out on the lake. Two campgrounds with bathroom/shower bldgs."
$18 - $35 / night
"The shirt is super soft and held up well in the extreme heat of Louisiana summer. Thanks for the honor of trying this out, and I hope you all do as well! You won't be disappointed!"
"There’s also a boardwalk that connects the casino, campground and Tunica Indian museum and powwow ceremonial grounds and is also great for walking for exercise."
GuideStayed Thu-Sun on an LSU football game weekend. Didn’t see anyone at the office- but spaces are well marked for finding the reserved spot. We were in B6- so no real shade- in the late afternoon the only decent shade is on row E. We had good cell signal and were able to stream.
When we arrived there were very few campers- but the park got a lot more visitors by late Friday. It was still pretty quiet throughout the stay. Many of the “campers” were large class A or Fifth wheels, but there were a few smaller units like ours (17 ft. TT). The spaces are grass which was obviously recently mowed and the driveway is white gravel/rock. We used the back trail to get to the levee to ride our e bikes and went on about a 30 mile ride south past L’Auberge, and then we went on another 10 mile ride north toward the capital. The bike paths are in good condition and there are a good number of walkers/runners/bicyclists/and scooters using the paths. I checked out the bath house and it was clean and well maintained. There were 4 (ladies) showers and 3 stalls. There are multiple spaces for campers to dump, although we needed to use the front spots due to height. We decided to get an early start on Sunday morning and were at the dump station before 8- only one other unit arrived when we were finishing up- there wasn’t a line to wait in for us. We will definitely return to Farr for another game weekend. We really enjoyed our stay.
GuideThe entry road is not really suited to most RVs The electric box has a wasp nest The concrete slab was partially covered in mud The picnic table area was covered in fire ants everywhere plus a huge ant hill Laundry is out of service The campground has no lawn care and you are basically camping in a mud jungle Mosquitoes were thick Leaves were deep There were two other campers 1 van, 1 motorcycle No on-site rangers or staff We never unhooked and left We will attempt to get our money back
ScoutI went to visit Cleat Springs. It is run down, roads are narrow and broken up, there are water moccasins in the lake. Nothing like the beautiful place it was.
GuideNeeded a placed to stay in Baton Rouge for a weekend and didn’t want to pay $300 for a hotel so I decided to car camp.
Plenty of spaces open in April, was a perk to be able to see the animals too.
Quiet area, well kept. I only paid $10 per night since I didnt use any hookups.
Would definitely stay again.
GuideIt has 2 separate areas, both have electric and water at the sites. $25. Smaller RVs and tents only. Dump site at the entrance. There are trials, large picnic areas, and an older bath house with hot showers. Big pond for fishing and swimming.
GuideThere's 2 separated campgrounds. The lower site is less accessible for longer campers. $20 per night includes water, power, gravelled site, fire ring, and day use. Lots of trails and a large pond to fish and swim. Picnic areas and well maintained banks. I read a review that stated free primitive camping, but I found no such location.
GuideCamped here frequently as a child. Now enjoying it as an adult. Large state park and always have a site available, even with short notice. Lots of things to do. Great park.
GuideOkay, if you’re not into a bunch of fellow campers with children, I get that but how can you hate 3 pools with swim up bars, a giant hot tub and a well manicured park? Park really opens April 1 but we needed a taste of summer and we found it here
ScoutLovely campground, large lots, friendly & helpful staff & campers, clean restrooms & showers. There are some nice, private spaces, but staff weren’t placing anyone in them due to storm & tornado warnings! Kept everyone close to the office & restrooms (aka storm shelter). Great walking path by the river. A little less rustic than I like, but right across from Natchez, MS which was my touristy destination
Camping near Angola, Louisiana, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and unique experiences. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or some family fun, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
Camping near Angola, Louisiana, has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best camping sites in Angola?
While specific to Angola, Louisiana, the region offers several excellent camping options. South Campground — Chicot State Park stands out as a favorite with its unique swamp trails, cypress knees, and diverse recreation options including hiking, kayaking, and fishing. Another exceptional choice is Tunica Hills Campground, featuring unusual terrain for Louisiana with beautiful landscapes and accommodating hosts. Both campgrounds offer immersive natural experiences that showcase the regional beauty with well-maintained facilities and plenty of outdoor activities.
Where is Camp 47 located in Angola?
Camp 47 is not specifically identified in the available camping resources for Angola, Louisiana. For camping options in this region, consider Natchez State Park Campground which is located within driving distance and offers wooded camping areas with some lakeside sites. Alternatively, Clear Springs Recreation Area in the nearby Homochitto National Forest provides another quality camping option. For specific information about Camp 47, contacting the local tourism office or parks department would be recommended.
What camping is available near Angola, LA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Angola, LA offers a wide range of camping options, with 46 campgrounds and RV parks near Angola, LA and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Angola, LA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Angola, LA is Tunica Hills Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 12 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Angola, LA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Angola, LA.
Keep Exploring
