Rivertown Rose Campground
Nice RV stay
RV park with full hook ups. No real dog park area (no fences).
32 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Poverty Point Reservoir State Park Campground permits pets at its well-maintained sites suitable for both tent and RV camping. Full hookups include water, electric, and sewer connections on level paved sites with picnic tables and fire rings. The park features clean restrooms with showers, laundry facilities, and trash service, making it convenient for extended stays with pets. Campers report the bathhouses are exceptionally clean and well-maintained. The campground offers wifi access, though signal strength varies depending on site location. Security gates with code access after hours provide added safety for campers and their pets. The park's natural vegetation is maintained as black bear habitat, creating a wooded atmosphere that offers some privacy between sites.
Russell Sage Wildlife Management Area provides free dispersed camping options where pets are welcome. This area offers a more primitive camping experience with no hookups, drinking water, or bathroom facilities. The wildlife management area allows both drive-in and walk-in access for campers with pets. Several paved trails near Poverty Point provide opportunities for walking dogs on leash. The reservoir offers water access for pets that enjoy swimming, though owners should be vigilant about potential wildlife encounters. Nearby Delhi provides basic services including gas stations and grocery stores for pet supplies. Visitors note that some sites at Poverty Point back directly to wooded trails, ideal for quick pet walks. The campground layout provides spacious sites that don't feel crowded, allowing comfortable accommodation of pets without disturbing neighbors.
"Nice walking trails. Bathhouse and laundry facilities. Cabins on the water are really cool! They’re on stilts on the lake, not lakeside on the lake itself! Also they have lodged available."
"Poverty Point Reservoir State Park, Louisiana Park: There is a lot to do at this park. There is a beach and swimming hole but you have to leave out of the park to access it."
from $20 - $33 / night
Check Availability"This is a hidden gem north of Bastrop, Louisiana. Have camped here on multiple occasions. Every time there have been very few campers so it's almost like having the entire campgrounds to yourself."
"The lake was pretty busy with people fishing or paddling. Two room cabins looked pretty great and are on the water. Had two playgrounds and kids trail."
"For quick free road side camping this is the spot! Easy parking, Zero cops, had a campfire, cooked food, slept in my hammock right between the wildlife sign. No complaints would stay again!"
"We could hear local cows and dogs but nothing so loud as to disrupt our sleep."
"This little RV park is less than 5 minutes off I - 20 in north east Louisiana. Being that close, I thought it would have been really loud, but it wasn't! I heard more birds than anything."
"There is dog poop everywhere!"
from $32 / night
Check Availability"No real dog park area (no fences)."
"Pet friendly. Outside the city and the battlefield."
from $60 / night
Check Availability"Was ready to be away from people, quiet here during the time I came."
"Pretty lake for fishing and easy 18 hole disc golf course. Sites are well spaced. Full hookups. We stayed in site 1. Pretty view of lake."
"They have several cabins (even a couple on the lake) and RV campsites. We stayed in the same pull through site this year. Dog park fenced in with a dog bag/trash station."
"This is a beautiful campground on Lake Chicot in Arkansas. The lakeside sites on so nice. You can watch the sun sets on the lake. There are cypress trees at the lake's edge all around the lake. "
"Parking close to Clean beautiful individual bathrooms. Would definitely come back."
"Dwayne was very accommodating...good price for full hookup.Quiet and convenient campground. 15 mins from Black Bayou National Wildlife Refuge if you want somewhere to hike and walk around."
RV park with full hook ups. No real dog park area (no fences).
Pecan Grove is a nice place to stay overnight. They have several cabins (even a couple on the lake) and RV campsites. We stayed in the same pull through site this year. Dog park fenced in with a dog bag/trash station. Bathrooms were clean - not a single spiderweb or bug on the wall/floor.
We stayed here for one night while passing through. It's basically a gravel lot with concrete pads and hook ups behind a gas station and restaurant with what appears to be a good amount of full-timers. That's fine - we don't need anything fancy for one night stays, just a safe place to park with hookups. What bothered us was two things. First, there was a camper at the back of the park with a poor dog in a small fenced in area next to their rig that was left outside the entire time we were there, including overnight when it got cold (28°). The poor thing kept barking every time we would come outside. I felt so bad for that dog. The park's rules (upon confirmation of our reservation) state that pets should always be on a leash and attended to, which was obviously not enforced. It was heartbreaking - the dog was cold and obviously wanted some attention. The other thing we noticed was a ton of black glass on the ground outside our rig. It looked like busted camper glass, spread everywhere. It got tracked into our camper, which I hopefully got all swept out so we don't step on it. There was also no formal check in upon arrival, which was confusing. We went in the gas station and they said there was no need to check in (not a big deal, just a head's up to those considering a stay). The saving graces were the cost ($25/night) and the restaurant which, despite a nearly hour long wait (understandable - it was Friday night), was delicious. We tried boudin for the first time (the eggrolls), and they were heavenly. This park may be better for full timers who don't mind being witness to neglected animals. 🤷♀️
It is a good place. Good sam discount made it about 31.00 a day with full hookup. Would come again. Big rig friendly. Pet friendly. Outside the city and the battlefield.
Affiliated with the casino. Inexpensive with full hookups. Pet friendly and people friendly. Some full timers but a nice place. Transportation to and from casinos provided.
Very convenient to I-20. Approximately 3 miles south of the interstate but you feel like you are a world away. Some of the campsites are very pretty overlooking the lake and the cypress trees. The scenery is unique and beautiful. Great if you’re attending a function at the lodge. Literally steps away from the event location. Nice playground for the children. Sheriff’s department is nearby and they patrol frequently so you feel very safe. You can hear the firing range in the distance. All in all a nice experience. Very easy to access I20. Also convenient to a Pilot Travel Center and a propane place both on the right if you take the Well Road exit off the interstate to get here.
Nothing fancy, but good for an overnight. Clean and seems safe. Right on I20, so expectable highway noise. Looks to be quite a few long term folks here but RVs are nice. Grassy spots. No tables, just hook ups. Cute playground. While there is a shower chair in the bath house, facilities are not wheelchair/ADA accessible as there is a 4” concrete step to access bathroom. Lots of bugs (gnats and mosquitos) but this IS Louisiana, so that is to be expected. Nice lake next door, looks good for fishing and probably where the biting bugs are coming from, lol. Would stay here again for just one night of passing thru.
Super nice owners! Dwayne was very accommodating...good price for full hookup.Quiet and convenient campground.
15 mins from Black Bayou National Wildlife Refuge if you want somewhere to hike and walk around. Some delicious restaurants around for some Louisiana cuisine. We enjoyed our stay.
Level spot. Cell phone service and bathroom with shower available.
This was a great location if wanting to camp near the Vicksburg National military park. We walked to the park. Very few tent spots and most were in disrepair. The bathrooms were ok, they tried to keep them clean. The staff was friendly. Lots of highway noise, lots of noise from the permanent residents and their dogs. No wifi, no water.
Poverty Point Reservoir State Park allows dispersed camping on its 3,000-acre reservoir with varying water levels throughout the year. Located 6 miles northwest of the town of Delhi, the park connects to Russell Sage Wildlife Management Area, providing extensive camping options in north-central Louisiana. Weather conditions range from hot, humid summers with temperatures reaching 90°F to mild winters with occasional freezing temperatures.
Fishing at Lake Chicot: Lake Chicot State Park offers excellent fishing opportunities on Arkansas's largest natural lake. "Loved it! Great trails nice lake very quiet in November!" reports Untrammelers B. who visited Lake Chicot State Park.
Wildlife watching: The natural areas around Pioneer are home to diverse wildlife. "Wildlife seems to be abundant as we saw dozens of deer, large raccoons, squirrels, pelicans, and ducks," notes Steve S. about his stay at Lake Chicot.
Disc golf: Leroy Percy State Park features a complete 18-hole course. "Nice, quiet isolated state park in the delta of Mississippi. We brought our kayaks and got some fishing done in alligator lake but inly after playing an 18 hole disc golf course!" writes JR R. about Leroy Percy State Park.
Exploring historic sites: The UNESCO World Heritage site near Poverty Point is worth visiting. "There is a boat launch and hiking trails, along with the mounds. Definitely a beautiful spot to camp," shares Tyler H. about his experience at Poverty Point.
Clean facilities: Many campgrounds maintain high standards for their bathhouses. "Bathrooms were the hands down the best I've ever seen. Campsites aren't on top of each other but are pretty close," reports Taylor C. about Chemin-A-Haut State Park.
Level sites: Travelers appreciate the well-maintained camping areas. "Sites are big, level and cement. We stayed in a 29' TT," notes Rod R. about his stay at Leroy Percy State Park.
Quiet atmosphere: The region offers peaceful camping experiences. "It is a good place. Good sam discount made it about 31.00 a day with full hookup. Would come again. Big rig friendly. Pet friendly. Outside the city and the battlefield," writes Summer B. about Rivertown Rose Campground.
Waterfront access: Several parks feature sites directly on lakes or bayous. "Waterfront sites are wonderful, however the other sites are much less attractive. Clean facilities," reports Christian D. about Lake Chicot State Park.
Seasonal considerations: Some facilities close during off-peak months. "The bait store and a marina which rents boats (closed due to off-season)," notes Steve S. about winter visits to Lake Chicot.
Site reservations: Some parks require advance planning. "Only downside is I had to call for same day reservations," mentions Jennifer M. about Poverty Point Reservoir State Park.
Permit requirements: Rules may have changed at some wildlife management areas. "Perfectly fine site, a very nice ranger kindly told me that it's 5 dollars, just FYI!" warns Cole J. about Russell Sage Wildlife Management Area.
Weather impacts: Rain can affect camping conditions. "It rained all night and was a little wet; the sites are grass," reports Jenifer K. about her stay at Ouachita RV Park.
Kid-friendly amenities: Several parks offer facilities specifically for children. "The splash pad is a huge hit!" enthuses Kimberly V. about Ouachita RV Park.
Multiple activities: Parks with diverse recreation options work well for families. "There is a fishing pier, basketball court, pool, 3 pavilions, playground, and a horseshoe pit," lists Steve S. about Lake Chicot State Park.
Child safety considerations: Some natural areas require extra vigilance. "Cabins are close to the bayou. Would be very cautious with children," advises Mary H. about her stay at Leroy Percy State Park.
Kid-tested experiences: First-hand reports from families can help with planning. "Kids had a blast walking to the reservoir and hiking some trails. Will go back! One of the friendly park groundskeepers came and said hello when we arrived and introduced himself," shares Abraham H. about Poverty Point.
Hookup locations: The placement of utilities varies between parks. "Sites are pull through but hookups are at extreme end of site. You must unhook tow vehicle to access hookups," warns Art S. about Russell Sage Wildlife Management Area.
Dog friendly campgrounds near Pioneer: Multiple parks welcome pets with specific rules. "Super nice owners! Dwayne was very accommodating...good price for full hookup. Quiet and convenient campground," reports Kristi D. about Bayou Boeuf RV Park, a pet-friendly option.
Connectivity challenges: Cell service and wifi quality varies. "Cell phone (Verizon) and antenna reception are good possibly because there are no leaves on the trees," notes Steve S. about winter camping at Lake Chicot.
Accessibility issues: Some facilities have limitations. "While there is a shower chair in the bath house, facilities are not wheelchair/ADA accessible as there is a 4" concrete step to access bathroom," reports Maggie C. about Ouachita RV Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Pioneer, LA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Pioneer, LA is Poverty Point Reservoir State Park Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 36 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Pioneer, LA?
TheDyrt.com has all 32 dog-friendly camping locations near Pioneer, LA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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