RV camping near Attica, Michigan provides access to both natural settings and proximity to attractions like Frankenmuth. Located in Michigan's Thumb region with elevations around 800 feet above sea level, the area experiences distinct seasonal variations with peak camping season running May through October. Winter weather often closes seasonal campgrounds, with most reopening in late April.
What to do
Fishing opportunities: McGinnis Lake at Holly Recreation Area has multiple water access points. "The campground and stuff to do are far apart. Bring a bike or drive. Beach is nice. Has a water park on the lake," notes Ethan R.
Golfing excursions: Holiday Shores RV Park connects directly to a 9-hole course. "The attached 9 hole golf course was well maintained and had some tricky holes. There were changes in elevation and multiple water hazards," shares Jamie H. The course includes water features that add challenge for golfers of all skill levels.
Walking trails: Holly Recreation Area features well-marked hiking paths through wooded areas. Jennifer H. reports, "Pretty park with several well marked trails. We stayed in the Maple loop which had several semi-private sites screened from neighbors by trees." The park includes ADA-accessible trails and viewing areas.
What campers like
Lakefront sites: Haas Lake Park RV Campground offers waterfront camping with full hookups. "We thoroughly enjoyed the campgrounds- especially our lakefront full hookup," writes John C., adding that "The fire rings are double insulated with sand, which made for a safer experience."
Clean facilities: Port Huron Township RV Park maintains their amenities well. "The lady that runs this place is hands down the reason this park is so great," shares Max M. The campground receives consistent praise for bathroom cleanliness and overall site maintenance.
Private campsites: Pine Ridge RV Campground offers sites with natural screening. Dawn W. notes, "We love this campground. It's quiet and well maintained. The owners are friendly and willing to help. Wood bundles are available for purchase and they deliver to your site."
What you should know
Cell service considerations: While many campgrounds advertise Wi-Fi, connectivity varies widely. At Thousand Trails St. Clair, camper Trevor O. enjoyed the amenities noting, "We really enjoyed our cabin. The people were very nice. I like the putt putt course and the bouncing pillow."
Site sizing issues: Many campgrounds feature uneven site dimensions. At Pine Ridge, Kristin T. observed, "Some camp sites are squished up to others. Other camp sites have plenty of room. So when you are stuck in a spot that is tight it kind of ruins the experience."
Reservation timing: Booking windows open 6-12 months in advance for most parks. Holiday Shores RV Park requires phone reservations. As Jamie H. explains, "Holiday Shores has a good website that gives great info, however there is no booking online so you have to call."
Tips for camping with families
Recreation options: Holly Recreation Area provides multiple play areas. Stephanie H. reports, "We love the trails and the wildlife and the kids loved the parks." The recreation area includes playgrounds, basketball courts, and open fields for sports.
Beach access: Wolverine Campground features swimming areas on Holloway Reservoir. According to Chris S., it's a "Nice family campground with a beach, swimming area, and boat launch. Lake is supposed to be great for walleye fishing, even if it a tad shallow."
Group camping setups: Haas Lake Park RV Campground offers circular camping arrangements. Gary E. observes, "The round area's with the sites on the outside and common area on the inside make for a great group type setup." These sites work well for multiple families camping together.
Tips from RVers
Extension cord needs: Wolverine Campground has unusual power setups. "If you're in a camper, make sure you have an extension cord. The power is quite a ways away," advises Jennifer. Some sites require up to 30 feet of additional cord length.
Navigation considerations: Holiday Shores RV Park provides clear roads for larger rigs. Jamie H. shares, "The park itself has nice roads as well. Making for easy navigation and maneuvering. Our lot had a cement pad which required no leveling."
Pull-through availability: Dancing Fire Glamping and RV Resort accommodates larger setups with varied pricing. Nathan H. notes, "Right off the highway. Clean. $69/night for a pad with power. We have a pop up tent and a utility trailer."