74 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Camping near Attica, Michigan encompasses several county parks and state recreation areas within a 30-mile radius, providing access to wooded sites, lakeside camping, and family-friendly facilities. Addison Oaks County Park in Leonard features tent sites, RV hookups, cabins, and yurts around a scenic lake, while Groveland Oaks County Park in Holly offers similar accommodations with additional recreational amenities. McGinnis Lake Modern Campground at Holly Recreation Area provides year-round camping with heavily wooded sites and excellent hiking and biking trails. Water Tower Travel Trailer Park in Lapeer and Hilltop Campgrounds provide convenient options closer to Attica for both tent and RV campers.
Most campgrounds in the Attica region operate seasonally from late April through mid-October, with only a few facilities like Holly Recreation Area remaining open year-round. Reservations are strongly recommended, especially for summer weekends when sites fill quickly. The camping season peaks from Memorial Day through Labor Day when all amenities and recreational facilities are fully operational. Spring and fall camping offers more solitude but may have limited services. Michigan's variable weather means campers should prepare for occasional heavy rain, particularly in spring and early summer, and mosquitoes are common throughout the warm season.
The camping experience varies significantly between locations. County parks like Groveland Oaks cater to families with amenities such as swimming beaches, playgrounds, and organized activities. According to reviews, "There are lots of family activities like mini golf, kids bike courses and playgrounds" at Groveland Oaks. More nature-focused experiences can be found at Addison Oaks, where one visitor noted the "beautiful 2.5 mile trail around the lake" and opportunities to see wildlife like deer and rabbits. Most campgrounds are pet-friendly and accommodate both tent and RV camping, with varying levels of hookups and amenities. Big rigs can access many sites, though some campgrounds have tighter spaces that require careful navigation.
"The park has a beautiful 2.5 mile trail around the lake that makes this campground great. We brought our own kayaks but they do rent boats. We saw deer and rabbit."
"Cell phone tower is close by. We especially enjoy the intermediate level mountain bike trails. Showers are hot. Lots of deer to see at dusk."
"Group area is away from the main area. Kayak lakes are nice. Excellent hike/bike trails. Park is located just down the road from the Holly Oaks Off road park."
"I love to come here when I want a quick get away from home because it is only 30min away. The campsites are big,secluded, wooded, and clean."
from $27 - $80 / night
Check Availability"The drive is short and there are plenty of amenities to keep the kiddos busy all day."
"We will definitely come back when it is warm enough to swim in the lake!"
"Tis campground is located on the north shore of Holloway reservoir it is open from end of may to first of September. It has a beach boat launch ne the lake is great for walleye."
"Lake is supposed to be great for walleye fishing, even if it a tad shallow. Campground is well maintained with picnic tables, and fire rings."
from $35 - $45 / night
Check Availability"South loop is nicely wooded & has a newer, larger restroom/shower building, not much lake view."
"Overall it was a quiet, peaceful weekend in a great location. We will definitely be back!"
from $32 - $120 / night
Check Availability"Walking path around pond, fishing dock. $28 site, No old beaters allowed. Old clean units welcome."
"This is another great scout ing campground with cabins, rustic camping, tent sites, lakes, horses to ride, this is one HUGE camp ground for scouts to enjoy and learn.."
"We’ve been going here for many years, we love access to the plenty of pools and kayaking amenities that are included in our stay!"
"I've been a never of Outside Adventures for 4 years now. Well worth the expense. This place has plenty of camping options from tents up to 50 foot Class A."
"The lake is a spring fed lake with fishing and no gas engines. Its the best swimming in the area! It is also the cheapest in the area!"
"The lake is small, private, and exceptionally clean bc gas powered boats are not allowed. Kayaking, paddle boating, canoeing etc is all permitted. Lots of fishing spots available."
from $25 - $35 / night
GuideSmall Parking lot in state hunting area. We have a 21 ft TT and were able to back in. If you can’t access the parking lot, there is a turnaround just past the lot. No water or dump. T-Mobile 1 bar. Good road. Hiking and pet friendly.
GuideWe found this park on The Dyrt. Cross country travelers needing an overnight hook up site late in the day. We've never been in this area before and called the phone number listed and someone actually answered 7pm....The answering host was extremely polite and very helpful. Beautiful little park with hookups and dump station... Nicely priced...Again the park host was an outstanding gentleman and gets my highest rating possible....
TravelerWe came at the end of the busy season so most of the water and bounce activities were closed. Not a lot of campers and have of spaced out, which kind of sucks since we are almost one of the farthest out. Place does have a lot of bees. They still have hourly/couple hour activities and they were fun! Staff was friendly as well. The golf carts are snazzy too!
ScoutThe lake is very weedy. But silver lake or Bishop lakes are close.
TravelerWe had a great stay! Didn’t enjoy any of the activities but heard they were a blast. We enjoyed the texted alerts on activities. This was our second trip with our new rv, just chilled and enjoyed. It was a bit noisy at night, it’s to be expected with children and the generation we live in today. Overall a great experience! Hope to return soon to enjoy the activities.
TravelerGreat location, right on Lake Huron. They have beach access. It is pretty quiet. This is county park. The only thing we seen was negative was people speeding down the roads. Other than that it’s a great campground, very clean, staff was very friendly. We will definitely return.
TravelerI was pleasantly surprised by this state park. I prefer camping that is more secluded and the pictures on the DNR site appeared very close together.
The North loop of the campground was very noisy and crowded. However, the South loop had more of the rustic vibe I prefer. The sites were spacious and while there weren’t trees in between each site, there were trees lining between each row that backed up to each other.
The beach is a bit rocky so beach shoes are recommended. The rocks are well worth the seclusion on the south side of the beach.
I will definitely be back to this campground!
TravelerStaff was very nice when we need help and had questions. Campsites were clean. Spaces were a little tight and the fire pits had holes in the bottom that caught the grass on fire. If your interested in wifi, its slow and sucks.
TravelerIts huge! It has everything a family could want!
Camping sites near Attica, Michigan sit within Michigan's Thumb region, featuring gently rolling hills and mixed hardwood forests. The region is characterized by several small lakes and reservoirs that provide recreational opportunities, with elevations ranging from 800-900 feet above sea level. Summer temperatures typically reach 75-85°F during peak camping season, with cooler nights that create comfortable sleeping conditions.
Kayaking and boating: Wolverine Campground offers access to Holloway Reservoir, which is "great for walleye fishing" and water sports. The lake is "beautiful and very busy with lots of boats," though note that it's "a tad shallow" for some boating activities.
Disc golf courses: Addison Oaks County Park features a disc golf course among its recreation options. One visitor specifically mentioned they "enjoyed the trails, disc golf and overall wonderful Park staff" during their stay.
Nature trails: Parks in the region offer varied hiking experiences. At McGinnis Lake Modern Campground, campers appreciate the "nice campground with hiking trails and beautiful lakes." Another camper noted the park has "26 miles of bike trails and hiking. Many in park are paved."
Woodland camping environment: Campers consistently mention the wooded settings as a highlight. At McGinnis Lake Modern Campground, campers enjoy that "sites are wooded and pretty private" and that "sites were spacious, we loved the national forest." This provides a true nature experience compared to more open campgrounds.
Clean facilities: Multiple reviewers praise the maintenance of facilities. At Addison Oaks, one camper noted it was "extremely clean and well-kept," while another mentioned that "modern and submerged in nature" made for an ideal combination.
Wildlife viewing: The natural settings provide opportunities to observe local wildlife. One camper at Addison Oaks reported: "We saw deer and rabbit. Our spot #18 I felt was spacious and not too close to the people next to us and trees behind us."
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds fill quickly during peak season. For The New Kingslanding Kampground, campers note it's "the cheapest in the area" but advise securing spots early as it's popular with locals.
Site privacy varies significantly: Some campgrounds offer secluded sites while others have tight spacing. At McGinnis Lake, one camper found their "secluded campsite" was "gorgeous- tucked into the woods and was easy to back into." Meanwhile, at Outdoor Adventures Lakeshore Resort, campers warn that "most sites are very cramped and right up against your neighbors."
Lake restrictions: Each lake has different rules about motorized watercraft. At The New Kingslanding Kampground, "the lake is a spring fed lake with fishing and no gas engines. Its the best swimming in the area" because gas-powered boats aren't allowed.
Water recreation options: Outdoor Adventures Lakeshore Resort offers extensive water facilities for families. According to a camper, there are "several outdoor pools, indoor pool with hot tub, game room, splash park, lazy river, kayak and paddleboats rentals."
Activity planning: Many campgrounds schedule weekend events for children. At McGinnis Lake, one visitor appreciated "a Boo Fest weekend. Lots of socially distanced activities for the kids and a scavenger hunt (finding clues on signs in park to solve a mystery)."
Playground facilities: Most family-oriented campgrounds include play areas. A visitor to Metamora-Hadley Recreation Area mentioned, "The camping store was well stocked for all of the things we forgot to pack but was expensive. The park is extremely sandy so be prepared."
Hookup logistics: Check site details carefully before booking. At Water Tower Travel Trailer Park, a reviewer noted "sites are long but not level. Full hookups. Wifi you can stream on. LTE cell service." Another mentioned their site was "small and right on a main road that was noisy most of the time."
Site surface types: Different campgrounds offer varied parking surfaces. At Addison Oaks, "cement pads, water, and electric" are available in some loops, with "Loop C is spacious with some trees."
Extension cord needs: At Wolverine Campground, an RVer warns, "If you're in a camper, make sure you have an extension cord. The power is quite a ways away." This practical advice helps prevent setup frustrations upon arrival.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Attica, MI?
According to TheDyrt.com, Attica, MI offers a wide range of camping options, with 74 campgrounds and RV parks near Attica, MI and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Attica, MI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Attica, MI is Addison Oaks County Park with a 4.5-star rating from 13 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Attica, MI?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Attica, MI.
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