8 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Port Huron KOA features luxury yurt accommodations and glamping options alongside its traditional camping areas. The resort offers comfortable beds, private bathrooms with showers, and electricity in their premium glamping units. Sites are spacious with picnic tables and fire rings where permitted. Dancing Fire Glamping and RV Resort provides additional upscale options with water and electric hookups, making it suitable for those seeking a more refined outdoor experience. Visitors can enjoy well-maintained bathroom facilities with hot showers and clean toilets at both locations. One visitor noted, "This is probably the best campground in Michigan. Lots of activities to do. Swimming pools, bicycles for rent, playgrounds, pizza, children's train, etc. Campsites are wide and accessible."
Lakeport State Park and Oakland County Addison Oaks both house yurt accommodations for eco-friendly glamping experiences. At Port Huron KOA, multiple swimming pools including a zero-entry pool attract families looking for resort-style amenities. The nearby amusement park offers additional entertainment with go-karts and other attractions. Hiking trails provide opportunities to explore the natural surroundings, while scheduled activities keep guests engaged throughout their stay. The beach at Lakeport State Park allows for rock collecting along Lake Huron's shoreline. According to a camper, "This is a noisy, crowded, smokey RV park with no privacy. It would probably be fun if you were 10 years old, running wild with all the other kids and hanging out on the beach." Most glamping accommodations require reservations well in advance, especially during peak summer season.
"Nice campground on Lake Huron with oversize campsites. This campground is near Port Huron and the Bluewater Bridge to Canada. Enjoyed the park we will be back!"
"The bathrooms were kept up well and the showers were squeaky clean with warm water running the whole shower."
from $21 - $120 / night
Check Availability"Tons to for kids, multiple pools including a zero entry, jumping pillow, ice cream stores, old west town hayrides, train rides($), multiple parks, and next to small water park."
"lots of trees, cabins, tents and campers welcome. Many shower houses/bathrooms. Jumping pillow, tons of scheduled activities, equipment rentals, trails nearby."
"We stayed a couple nights. but were gone all day at some family functions close by. It was a good set up for us. Staff was friendly and helpful."
"Small campground but just awsome staff is so friendly! We love it there!"
"Right off the highway. Clean. $69/night for a pad with power. We have a pop up tent and a utility trailer. Nice pool. Showers and sitewide wifi."
from $44 - $52 / night
Check Availability"Pizza delivery on a rainy night was a nice touch. We will definitely come back when it is warm enough to swim in the lake!"
"The drive is short and there are plenty of amenities to keep the kiddos busy all day."
"Less tree cover than we would have liked, you're basically in a giant grassy field, but it was perfect for a large group. we did have to share a pavilion with a group of older campers (celebrating a 90th"
"We stayed in area A in a water/electric site. It was 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)."
"Addison Oaks is a campground that features hiking and mountain biking trails, campground, cabins, disc golf course, and a lake for boating."
"The grounds are huge with bike/hike trails, a lake and a disc golf course. Mountain biking seems to be very popular there are dirt trails off the paved hiking loop."
"As usual, there's only electric at sites, but the pedestals seem fairly new, and tight. South loop is nicely wooded & has a newer, larger restroom/shower building, not much lake view."
"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. Overall it was a quiet, peaceful weekend in a great location."
from $32 - $120 / night
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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.
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!
TravelerIts huge! It has everything a family could want!
GuideAs usual, there's only electric at sites, but the pedestals seem fairly new, and tight. South loop is nicely wooded & has a newer, larger restroom/shower building, not much lake view. The north loop is a little less wooded, with the NW end having a little better lake views, but a pretty ancient restroom/shower facility.
Across the lake is the day use area with a beach and concession stand. (There's a small camp store in the north loop.)
ADA Only sites are asphalt paved. Some of the regular sites could be a challenge to get level on, but the rangers told me they have wood blocks for loan if you don't have enough.
Our first night & a half, we had some terrible neighbors two sites over. Constant profanities, yelling at & threatening their kids... real dirtbags. Rangers booted them from the park! Good to see them taking such positive action. I have not run into a single staff member here that wasn't pleasant.
This was our first time here. A test run, since it's only an hour from home (but feels farther). We'll be back for sure. (Especially with gas prices so high anymore.)
T-Mobile was only slow LTE at our site, but our Starlink worked perfectly at our site. Might be harder to get a clear shot in the more wooded areas of the park.
ScoutAvoid this KOA at all costs– bed bugs and dishonest management. Our stay at the Emmett KOA was a nightmare. The cabin we rented was infested with bed bugs. When we brought it up, the owner flat-out lied and told us they hadn’t had bed bugs in“over 13 years.” That was absolutely false. There are multiple reviews on here already citing bed bug issues, and staff members themselves admitted to us that it has been an ongoing problem. Even the pest control company they claimed to use confirmed they’ve been battling bed bugs here. Instead of taking responsibility, management hid behind their ridiculous 14-day cancellation policy and refused to refund our second night(which we didn’t stay for obvious reasons). Their“solution” was insulting: a 20% discount for a future stay(as if anyone would want to come back!) and a handful of quarters so we could attempt to kill the bugs in our belongings using their dryer. The dishonesty from Toni and her father is appalling. Any business that knowingly lies to its customers about a health and cleanliness issue this serious has no integrity. Bed bugs are not a minor inconvenience– they spread, they infest, and they follow you home. We left disgusted and disappointed, and I strongly recommend avoiding this campground if you value your health, honesty, or basic respect as a paying customer.
ScoutOur stay at the Emmett KOA was a nightmare. The cabin we rented was infested with bed bugs. When we brought it up, the owner flat-out lied and told us they hadn’t had bed bugs in“over 13 years.” That was absolutely false. There are multiple reviews already citing bed bug issues, and staff members themselves admitted to us that it has been an ongoing problem. Even the pest control company they claimed to use confirmed they’ve been battling bed bugs here. Instead of taking responsibility, management hid behind their ridiculous 14-day cancellation policy and refused to refund our second night(which we didn’t stay for obvious reasons). Their“solution” was insulting: a 20% discount for a future stay(as if anyone would want to come back!) and a handful of quarters so we could attempt to kill the bugs in our belongings using their dryer. The dishonesty from Toni and her father is appalling. Any business that knowingly lies to its customers about a health and cleanliness issue this serious has no integrity. Bed bugs are not a minor inconvenience– they spread, they infest, and they follow you home. We left disgusted and disappointed, and I strongly recommend avoiding this campground if you value your health, honesty, or basic respect as a paying customer.
TravelerRight off the highway. Clean. $69/night for a pad with power. We have a pop up tent and a utility trailer. Nice pool. Showers and sitewide wifi. Would have rated a 5 but the price seems high for a tent.
GuidePlenty of friendly staff. The site offers a lot of activities including pools, put put golf and play areas for the kids. The grounds are well kept. It’s very busy. Golf carts are a bit of a pain. Lots of private ones but also rentals and they’re everywhere. WiFi is slow but stable. You probably won’t be able to watch Netflix. AT&T service is terrible. Our friends have T-Mobile and it is very fast for them.
GuideNice park, family friendly, very clean and maintained. Bike and boat rental, children’s playground and activities. Hiking and biking trails. RC airport. When in this area this its the place to stay. If I lived in this area it would be a destination. Price is right!
The Port Huron area offers dispersed camping options within Michigan's Thumb region, characterized by flat terrain and hardwood forests along Lake Huron's shoreline. Summer temperatures typically range from 65-85°F with higher humidity, while spring and fall bring cooler conditions with occasional rain. The sandy shoreline and rocky beaches create distinct camping experiences between inland and lakefront sites.
Rock collecting along Lake Huron: At Lakeport State Park Campground, visitors search for unique stones including Petoskey Stones and pudding stones. The rocky shoreline extends about 20 yards from the water's edge, requiring water shoes for comfort. "I have found the most beautiful Petoskey Stones at Lakeport. I have also found a large pudding stone. My husband brings his chair down to the water and I walk the short shore for hours looking for rocks," reports one camper.
Mountain biking on maintained trails: Oakland County Addison Oaks features dedicated mountain biking trails that connect to a larger network. The dirt trails branch off paved hiking loops and are well-maintained for various skill levels. A visitor notes, "Addison Oaks is a campground that features hiking and mountain biking trails, campground, cabins, disc golf course, and a lake for boating."
Fishing in stocked lakes: The lakes at Metamora-Hadley Recreation Area are popular for fishing throughout the camping season. Shore fishing is available, or campers can bring small watercraft to access deeper waters. "Fishing is great, boat, kayaks, trails for everyone," mentions a regular visitor who has stayed there "over 100 times in past thirty years."
Spacious wooded campsites: Ruby Campground offers sites along a river with ample separation between neighbors. This smaller campground maintains a natural setting with riverside sites. "Ruby is a fitting name for this gem. This is the most wholesome cute campground I've ever been to. It has a family owned summer camp vibe and the owners are very kind and helpful," shares one satisfied camper.
Glamping accommodations: Yurt camping near Port Huron, Michigan has become increasingly popular, with options ranging from basic to luxury. Addison Oaks County Park offers yurts in a wooded setting with electricity and nearby amenities. A camper describes the park as having "beautiful sites - more nature than many 'campgrounds' - Deer, nature trails, great sites."
Clean facilities: KOA Campground Emmett maintains modern restrooms and shower facilities. The campground staff regularly clean common areas throughout peak seasons. "My daughter and I had a great time here. We went during the week so it was not packed. Nice workers help with anything asked. Food from the snack shack was good," reports one visitor.
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds near Port Huron require advance booking, with holiday weekends filling 3-6 months ahead. Yurt accommodations at Port Huron area campgrounds often book out even earlier. "We love coming to Addison Oaks. It is a quick drive from home. But a great little get away spot. Very convenient now also with online booking," notes one regular visitor.
Varying campsite privacy: Site layout and screening vegetation differ substantially between campgrounds. "It tends to get a little rowdy and is not a quiet campground by any means but there's something fun about that sometimes. Got to watch out for kids buzzing around on banana bikes and golf carts cruising around," reports a camper about the busier Port Huron KOA.
Weather considerations: The Port Huron area experiences frequent rain in spring and fall, which affects certain campgrounds more than others. "If it rains everything is mud if you're in the back camp section," warns a regular at Metamora-Hadley Recreation Area.
Activity scheduling: Plan around scheduled weekend events at family-focused campgrounds, which often include organized games, crafts, and educational programs. "It was 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). There 26 miles of bike trails and hiking," shares a visitor to Addison Oaks County Park.
Beach access with kids: The Lake Huron beaches near camping areas have varying characteristics. "The park is extremely sandy so be prepared," advises a camper at Metamora-Hadley Recreation Area, while another notes Lakeport's beach is "awesome, the one drawback is the rocks that extend about 20 yards from the waters edge, but if you have water shoes its not so bad."
Playground options: Many Port Huron area campgrounds feature multiple play areas catering to different age groups. Dancing Fire Glamping and RV Resort offers modern playground equipment alongside its pool area. A visitor to Lakeport comments, "check out the pile of painted rocks people place there, as its always getting new ones."
Site selection strategies: Choose sites based on proximity to amenities versus privacy needs. "If you're in a camper I'd recommend sites 54,179,180. Those sites have a bit of a backyard to them and more space," advises a camper about specific sites at Port Huron KOA.
Hookup variations: Water and electric access varies widely between campgrounds in the region. Ruby Campground offers full hookups but smaller sites, while other campgrounds may have more space but fewer amenities. "Nice sites I have stayed in both area B and C. Great hiking trails easy access. Friendly staff," shares a regular at Addison Oaks.
Leveling challenges: Several campgrounds in the area have uneven sites requiring additional equipment. "A good number of sites are not level," warns a camper at Metamora-Hadley Recreation Area, suggesting bringing leveling blocks or other solutions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Port Huron, MI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Port Huron, MI is Lakeport State Park Campground with a 4.2-star rating from 26 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Port Huron, MI?
TheDyrt.com has all 8 glamping camping locations near Port Huron, MI, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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