Frank Anthony RV Park
This place is a dump and not a safe place to camp. This town offers nothing to do and very few restaurants and shopping. Gun fire is a regular occurrence. Don’t go there
2 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks surround Bossier City, Louisiana, providing convenient options for motorhome travelers. Southern Living RV Park in Greenwood offers year-round full hookup sites with 50 amp service and is designated as big-rig friendly with pull-through sites. Shreveport Bossier City KOA features level pull-through sites with full hookups and a dedicated dog park, though some travelers note the park has "lots of in and out traffic." Lakeside RV Park maintains a perfect 5-star rating with full hookup sites and an on-site market. Gavel Falls RV Campground, now operating as a KOA, provides concrete pads with 30/50 amp service, though one reviewer mentioned, "It's a bit of a walk to the pool or office." Most RV sites in the area feature gravel or concrete pads with varying degrees of levelness.
Interstate access makes these RV parks easily reachable, with many located just off I-20 for convenient overnight stays. Dump stations are available at most parks, though Buffalo Bayou RV Park notably lacks this amenity. Cell service varies by location, with Beaver Dam Campground showing limited Verizon connectivity while most parks closer to Bossier City maintain reliable service. Pet owners will find most parks accommodate animals, with several offering dedicated dog areas. Seasonal considerations are minimal as many parks operate year-round, though summer heat can be intense. Good Sam discounts are accepted at several locations, including Cinnamon Creek RV Park. For travelers seeking extended stays, monthly rates are available at multiple parks, though one reviewer cautioned about variable electric charges at the Shreveport Bossier City KOA during longer stays.
"Friendly staff. Pull through slots. It took a little work to get level."
"Mostly filled with long term rentals but keep clean and nice."
from $42 - $52 / night
"Kind of an odd location— behind an auction yard. Nice concrete slabs for RVs. Fair gravel roads, 3 very nice log cabins, at least 2 covered RV spaces. BBQ grills and fire pits are brand new."
from $45 - $65 / night
from $25 - $40 / night
from $40 - $500 / night
"Our stay was quiet, great fishing and store was well stocked. Boat ramp worked great for the seadoos we brought"
from $35 - $375 / night
from $35 - $50 / night
from $40 / night
"We called from the road got an awesome spot by the lake. Needed a rest for $125 for the week includes full hook up, showers in the bath house. Laundry coin laundry. Wifi."
from $35 - $425 / night












This place is a dump and not a safe place to camp. This town offers nothing to do and very few restaurants and shopping. Gun fire is a regular occurrence. Don’t go there
Beautiful campground on the edge of a lake. Large sites with electric and water (I counted 29) and most were available when I arrived on a Sunday evening.
Had a nice stay, peaceful, not crowded. Electricity hookup was further than I expected so had to buy 3 additional 20 foot extension cords (total of 4). Luckily there is a family dollar a mile or two away. Other than that no issues.
Our stay was quiet, great fishing and store was well stocked. Boat ramp worked great for the seadoos we brought
The staff is very friendly and the spots are kept up! The shower/ bathrooms are very nice and modern. I would stay here again.
Stayed at an RV campsite and had water and electricity no problems. Bathrooms are very spacious and kept clean daily. Canoeing on the Mill Pond was peaceful. Great state park to visit.
Nice with a real grocery store around the corner 34 was an excellent site with shade
Very small but pretty. Obviously new. No office on site and calling gets voice mail. Sites are not well defined.
I have been to this campground 3 times. It is convenient to I-20 and is set up for people with campers more than tenters. You will pay for electricity regardless of whether you need it, but it is a reasonable $5 surcharge per site as of 2026 (Total is $25).
I love the forest atmosphere of this place. Most sites are well-spaced. Birds and squirrels are plentiful. The lake is regularly used by fishermen. The restrooms are quite old. There is a difference between the two restroom locations (the first one you come to is better imo), so you might check them to see your preference. I did not use the showers.
Check ahead of time to see if there is a prescribed burn. I got there at dusk and they had been burning all day. Everyone had abandoned their sites (there were tags all over the place, but not one rig besides the host's). It was drizzling rain, and the fires were smoldering, and the light almost gone, so I chose a wide open site on the water and stayed anyway, sleeping in the cot in my SUV with all of the vents shut. It was fine. By morning, the rain had cleared out. all the smoke.
RV camping near Bossier City, Louisiana offers several options within a 50-mile radius with varying amenities and settings. The area features bayou landscapes with cypress trees typical of northwestern Louisiana, where summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F with high humidity. Most campgrounds remain open year-round with minimal seasonal restrictions due to the region's mild winters.
Kayaking on Caddo Lake: Buffalo Bayou RV Park provides direct water access with multiple paddling trails. "There's 3 trails close to the park. Trails took 1-2 hours depending on which one you take and how fast you paddle," reports Malae H., who hosted a kayaking event with 23 participants.
Fishing opportunities: Buffalo Bayou RV Park offers shoreline access for anglers. "This is a quiet, quaint park with the most beautiful views... There's a small boat ramp at the park so putting in is easy," notes one reviewer who appreciated the convenient water access.
Nature exploration: The Marshall Meadows RV & Tiny Home Village features wooded areas and a pond. According to Gricelda H., the property offers "beautiful outdoors with a nice pond" where visitors can enjoy "the Piney woods of East Texas" with "plenty of space for you and your family."
Peaceful waterfront settings: Pine Island RV Park offers riverside camping in a quiet environment. Lynn G. notes, "The draw for this place is quiet solitude... it's very peaceful. Caddo Lake is the place to see here... it is the moss covered cypress and bayou atmosphere that drew us to this area."
Helpful staff: Love's RV Stop in Mansfield receives praise for exceptional customer service. Michelle C. shares, "The staff was exceptional though! We blew a tire and everywhere was closed, so we had to drive to Shreveport and they let us stay as long as we needed to the next day until we got it fixed."
On-site amenities: Lakeside RV Park offers conveniences that make extended stays comfortable. One camper mentions, "We called from the road got an awesome spot by the lake. Needed a rest for $125 for the week includes full hook up, showers in the bath house. Laundry coin laundry. Wifi. Cell service is awesome and a store right there on the property."
Limited connectivity: Cell service varies significantly between locations. At Pine Island RV Park, expect communication challenges as one camper reports, "There is no - and I mean zero AT&T service here."
Wildlife considerations: Some campgrounds require awareness of local fauna. Buffalo Bayou RV Park "require[s] you to sign a waiver because of the water moccasins from the bayou and because of the potential of falling tree limbs," according to a recent visitor.
Varying check-in procedures: Be prepared for different arrival experiences. At Buffalo Bayou RV Park, a camper noted, "Made a reservation via telephone for two days a month in advance, but was not given a site number. When we pulled up to the office there was a note with a telephone number to call, but no answer."
Check campground layout: Some parks have more kid-friendly layouts than others. At Jason W. found Buffalo Bayou RV Park to be "very well laid out and well kept. Tall tree limb canopy helps with a nice breeze and fewer bugs," though he cautions to "be prepared for mosquitoes" given the bayou location.
Consider water activities: Campgrounds with water access provide ready-made entertainment. Buffalo Bayou has "a kayak rental right next door which is a very short paddle to the camp," making water activities accessible without hauling equipment.
Look for family-oriented spaces: Southern Living RV Park offers family amenities. Allen notes they "had a nice pool and big restrooms with showers," which can be crucial for family comfort during hot Louisiana summers.
Site leveling challenges: Be prepared with leveling equipment. At Southern Living RV Park, Charley K. mentioned, "It took a little work to get level," which is common feedback for RV sites throughout the region.
Long-term vs. overnight stays: Many parks accommodate both types of campers. Amanda A. found Kelly's RV Park suitable for a quick visit: "Wasn't the worst, but wasn't the best. Just a Pull through spot with access to water and electric," adding it was "a decent stay for our needs."
Interstate proximity: Several campgrounds provide easy highway access for travelers passing through. Southern Living RV Park offers "easy access from I-10," according to Larry, who notes it's "on the south side of the interstate not the north as shown on the map," which can prevent navigation confusion.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Bossier City, LA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Bossier City, LA is Southern Living RV Park with a 4-star rating from 4 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 76 RV camping locations near Bossier City, LA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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