2 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Port Huron Township RV Park offers 50-amp electric hookups with full sewer and water connections on paved sites. Dancing Fire Glamping and RV Resort features 140 sites with electric, water, and sewer hookups, while Thousand Trails St. Clair accommodates RVs with water hookups and shower facilities. Port Huron KOA provides big-rig friendly spaces with 50-amp service, sewer connections, and pull-through access for larger motorhomes. Site spacing varies significantly between parks, with KOA offering wider sites that include dedicated parking areas. Lexington Park Campground and Lakeport State Park both offer electric and water hookups for recreational vehicles with varying site dimensions. "The lady that runs this place is hands down the reason this park is so great. I come here every year for the past 6 years."
Most RV parks in the Port Huron area operate seasonally from April through October, with Lexington Park remaining open year-round. The dump station setup at Lakeport requires navigating through the north campground section to access. Cell service can be problematic at some locations, with one camper noting "abysmal Verizon signal" at Thousand Trails St. Clair. Several parks provide on-site firewood sales and allow campfires, though fire rings may not be permanent fixtures at all locations. Pets are generally welcome throughout the area's RV parks, but guests should verify specific pet policies before arrival. Winter travelers have limited options, as most facilities close during colder months when water systems are winterized to prevent freezing damage.
"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."
Campground full this weekend
from $44 - $52 / night
"The entire facility was clean and staff couldn’t have been friendlier. The only downside was the abysmal Verizon signal. I’m talking 3 mbps bad."
"If you want a peaceful camp trip, this is the place (if it's not during a holiday). It is right off of a major interstate, so you'll hear occasional noise. But overall, I love this place."
"I come here every year for the past 6 years an for the 2020 season i plan on a 3 month lot rental"
"Both sections have access to the beach, but the northern section is closer to the beach. The Northern section also has a camp store, which I have never seen at a state of Michigan campground."
"How’s the beach? We’ll I tell ya. This park is kept super clean! The bathrooms were kept up well and the showers were squeaky clean with warm water running the whole shower."
from $21 - $120 / night
"Overall a clean facility with a ton to do from swimming at the beach or pool to mini golf and gem mining our boys had a blast."
"Great shallow pool, splash pad, water slides, mini-golf, trampoline area, sandy beachfront, close to Lake Huron, ice cream, pizza, stocked general store, arcade, peddle cars."
from $46 - $374 / night
"Plenty 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."
"Make sure to mark the max allowed occupancy to be camping because, if you don't, you will be charged extra cash for your child to spend the day with you while spending money on their amenities."
"Mixture of electric only sites, with a decent amount of FHU sites. Some sites are crowded together, so be aware. On the FHU sites, some hookups are stupidly far from your pad."
"They also have winter camping but no bathrooms or water is available."
Available this weekend
from $28 - $45 / night
"Full hook up options. They have a dump station right at the entrance. The lord are little close together but we didn’t mind too much. The park was nice and the lake was beautiful."
"You are within walking distance to the water . Most campsites have a good view of the water . Great playground for the kids . Star gazing was amazing."
from $30 / night
from $10 - $15 / night
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!
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!
GuideWe stayed one night as a layover while heading south. Overall, it was a good spot for a quick stop.
The positives: Easy to get in and out, level campsite, very friendly staff, and just a short walk to the beach.
Our biggest issue was the setup of the full-hookup sites. The electrical hookup was on the opposite side of the RV, and we weren’t really set up for a long electrical connection or a long sewer hose. We split the difference and had just enough to make it work.
The full-hookup sites are also pretty tight. Our neighbors were sitting a few feet from our sewer hookup at their campfire, which made things feel a little cramped.
The beach is close, which is a definite plus, but it’s fairly narrow and doesn’t offer a ton of room to spread out on a busy day.
Overall, I’d say this is a great spot for a weekend or an overnight stop, especially if you want easy beach access. I probably wouldn’t plan on getting too comfortable here for an extended stay.
TravelerVery nice people, Lake Huron is just a few steps away. Very clean bathrooms, Beautiful park, we ordered Jets pizza and they delivered it to our site, no wifi but thats okay with me
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.
ScoutHusband and wife owners that are extremely rude Husband has the attitude of I own this here water wife is the mother of all Karen's. You usually pay to swim here but they ruined that and took that away cause they own that there water merica can't wait for the new owners!!!
GuideClean and well maintained, but no early check-ins before 3pm and no drones.
The beach is minimal and on the other side of a major road.
Port Huron sits at the southern end of Lake Huron where the St. Clair River connects to the Great Lakes system. The shoreline camping areas feature predominantly sandy soil with some rocky beaches at an elevation near 580 feet above sea level. Winter temperatures typically drop below freezing from December through February, making late spring through early fall the primary camping season with average summer highs in the mid-70s.
Beach activities and rock hunting: Lakeport State Park Campground offers excellent opportunities for rock collecting along Lake Huron's shoreline. "This beach is mostly rocks and I have to say that I have found the most Petoskey stones (State of Michigan Stone) and pudding stones (a conglomerate of rocks with jasper sticking onto the rock)," mentions one visitor who spent hours searching for unique specimens.
Playground access for children: Jellystone Park North Port Huron features multiple play areas throughout the property. "There is a little shelter in the event of rain with bunk beds. There is a pavilion and a small swing set for kids," notes one camper about the recreational options available for younger visitors.
Golfing and swimming: Some rv parks in Port Huron, Michigan combine recreation with camping. "What's not to like if you have kids or grandkids. Great shallow pool, splash pad, water slides, mini-golf, trampoline area, sandy beachfront, close to Lake Huron," writes one visitor at Lakeport State Park.
Fishing opportunities: The Black River provides fishing access at P.L. Graham Park & Campground, where visitors can bring kayaks or canoes. "Compact Camp with open sites. Nice place to bring a kayak & canoe. Worn in dock area but still accessible," explains one reviewer who enjoyed water activities at this donation-based camping area.
Wooded sites with shade: While many campgrounds in the area have open sites, Lexington Park Campground stands out for its tree cover. "I absolutely love the old tall trees throughout the campground. You are within walking distance to the water. Most campsites have a good view of the water," writes one camper who appreciated the natural setting.
Friendly staff interactions: Personal service makes a difference at several Port Huron RV parks and campgrounds. "Walker was very welcoming and super generous! We did a lil walk around the grounds and saw a few people fishing and they had some catches. Walker brought us wood for our fire and it was well worth the fee for the amount he gave us," notes a camper at P.L. Graham Park.
Star-gazing opportunities: The Lake Huron shoreline provides excellent night sky viewing. "Star gazing was amazing. We saw many shooting stars sitting on the beach at night," reports a visitor at Lexington Park Campground.
Clean facilities: Thousand Trails St. Clair receives positive feedback for maintenance. "This place is beautiful and we'll absolutely be back! The entire facility was clean and staff couldn't have been friendlier," writes one reviewer who enjoyed their stay despite cellular connectivity challenges.
Weather preparations: Lake Huron weather can change quickly, especially in shoulder seasons. "Winter travelers have limited options, as most facilities close during colder months when water systems are winterized to prevent freezing damage," notes one camper.
Bathroom variability: Facility quality differs significantly between campgrounds. "The bathhouse in the northern park is the typical State of MI campground, however the bathhouse in the southern campground is the older style," explains a Lakeport State Park visitor.
Reservation timing: Popular Port Huron Michigan RV parks fill quickly during peak season. "My suggestion is to book six months in advance because it is extremely hard to get into this campground on the weekends," advises a Lakeport camper.
Cell service considerations: Port Huron KOA has variable connectivity based on carrier. "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," reports a recent visitor.
Activity planning: Family-friendly campgrounds offer scheduled events to keep children engaged. "Lots 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," notes a Port Huron KOA visitor.
Campsite selection for space: Dancing Fire Glamping and RV Resort provides amenities that appeal to families. "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," reports a camper who found the resort suitable despite noting the price seemed high for tent camping.
Water safety preparation: Lake Huron's rocky shoreline requires proper footwear. "The beach was rocky so don't forget to pack some water shoes but the rocky beach comes with finding cool rocks to either paint or just collect," advises a Lakeport State Park visitor.
Budget for activities: Some campgrounds charge for extra amenities. "We come for Halloween camping every year! We love this campground. There is a ton to do for all ages. The kids keep busy all day long!" reports a Port Huron KOA visitor who found the holiday programming worth the additional cost.
Dump station logistics: RV owners should plan dump station timing carefully. "The dump station is at the north campground and to get to it, you have to enter the north campground and drive all the way through it, come back out, and then go to the dump station," notes a Lakeport visitor.
Site dimensions and pad types: Different campgrounds offer varying surfaces for RVs. "I love that it is near the water and that it has paved pads in the south part of the campground," mentions a Lakeport State Park camper.
Golf cart rental timing: At busier RV resorts around Port Huron, reserve transportation in advance. "When we tried to rent a golf cart we were told there were no more... the staff told us that we should have booked it when we booked our site since that's what most people do," advises a Jellystone visitor.
Fire ring availability: Not all sites have permanent fire pits. "This campground does not have permanent fire rings. You will either need to bring your own pit, or rent one from the front office," explains a camper at Port Huron Township RV Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Port Huron, MI is Dancing Fire Glamping and RV Resort with a 4-star rating from 1 review.
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TheDyrt.com has all 22 RV camping locations near Port Huron, MI, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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