31 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
CranHill and Brower Park Campground provide luxury glamping accommodations near Remus, Michigan. CranHill features full-hookup sites with both 30-amp service and modern amenities including drinking water, showers, and trash disposal. Brower Park Campground offers glamping options including yurts with picnic tables, fire rings, and access to clean shower facilities. Both locations provide easy access to water recreation, with Brower Park situated along the Muskegon River. The sites are well-maintained with electricity and water hookups included at each location. Glamping accommodations feature comfortable sleeping arrangements with proximity to modern bathrooms and shower facilities. One guest shared, "This campground is a home away from home. It's beautifully situated in the middle of the state. Ample boating, fishing swimming. The facilities are great."
Visitors at these glamping resorts enjoy numerous outdoor activities while maintaining comfort. Brower Park offers access to Hardy Pond with a beautiful beach that staff rake daily to keep clean of seaweed and trash. The park connects to the Dragon Trail, a 47-mile hiking and mountain biking path with spectacular views around Hardy Pond. CranHill provides a family-friendly environment with amenities including a market, picnic areas, and pet-friendly policies. Both locations offer seasonal availability, with Brower Park operating from April 15 to October 31 and CranHill maintaining year-round accessibility. A recent visitor mentioned, "Great woodsy campground with lots of activities. Great campground with amazing views and tons of activities to do." Firewood is available on-site at both locations, eliminating the need to source materials elsewhere.
"Small lake with clean shallow beach, wooded sites, clean (but slightly dated) facilities led to fun times with grandkids."
"Very nice camp with an awesome lake and great swimming area! Kids love this park! Sometimes it gets busy. The shop has snacks and ice cream."
from $165 - $2200 / night
Check Availability"The hike trails are easily traversed and if you ask the camp ranger at reception, you can also rent single or tandem kayaks for *quite a reasonable price in varying time blocks if you don't have any watercraft"
"We took the next few minutes mapping out our perfect hammock setup. With so many options, we settled on our spots and built up the rest of camp."
from $20 / night
Check Availability"Each site has a fire pit and a picnic table. Electricity and water hookup is included at each site. Our site was near the Muskegon River and was very peaceful."
"This campground is a home away from home. It’s beautifully situated in the middle of the state. Ample boating, fishing swimming. The facilities are great and they have a good truck on site. "
from $125 - $180 / night
Check Availability"Kids loved the pony rides and we enjoyed trail rides. Boat rentals are available
Sites are mostly dirt with pine needles but some are grassy."
from $22 - $50 / night
Check Availability"Friendly staff. Very Clean and well maintained. We had a site with a view of the river and It was quiet and peaceful. Nice fire pits and tables at our site. Wood was available and seasoned."
"Bathrooms are kept up well, individual shower rooms are nice. They do have a washer and dry for longer stays but only one unit so you may have to wait awhile."
"When I first drive into the place, my jaw dropped. It’s exactly the type of campground I have searched for! Lots of trees, roomy sites, nicely paved roads throughout. Great playground and pool."
"Love it here and the staff are great."
"Tent sites also have water and electric. Has a pool, hot tub, mini golf, shuffleboard, and so much more! A quiet, relaxing place to get away from city noise."
"However, the bathroom/shower facilities were in good condition. They even had two handicap accessible showers. The campsites next to the road can be a little loud with road noise."
"Unfortunately, it's bordered on 2 sides by 2 major roads, Old 27 and Townline Lake Rd, and Harrison is loaded with people who think "no exhaust" equals "cool car", and are happy to show you just how big"
from $28 - $186 / night
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TravelerWas a decent place to camp- lots are very close though! Luckily in the fall it wasn’t very busy. Nice little lake on property. Fire pits in odd spot near the road. No pets allowed-not even a cat that stays inside in your camper! Also- there is a $7 a day fee for out of the county. Even when you arrive late at night.
TravelerIf you have any watercraft, this is a good weekender spot. The hike trails are easily traversed and if you ask the camp ranger at reception, you can also rent single or tandem kayaks for *quite a reasonable price in varying time blocks if you don't have any watercraft of your own - you just tell them what time that you want to start and they will bring the kayak to the boat launch for you, which is great. Trash dumpsters and firewood are available at the campground entrance (if wood for some reason is unavailable, there's a BP gas station nearby that also sells it for $1 cheaper a bundle). The designated swimming area for the site is not the best unless you have small children, but if you like towed tubing, there's plenty of that happening mid-lake, outside of the other pontoons and boats. Also, despite the features listed here, there are no shower facilities available at this site, so bring bath wipes if you want to stay fresh! The water pump was also inoperable during my stay, but came prepared with plenty of bottled water anyway. The campfire pits also do not have grates for grilling/cooking any hot food, but if you have any cast iron cookware, you can get around this by placing your fire pit logs as evenly as possible so you can set your cookware direct on the flame (or just bring a mini grill if you prefer). Also close enough to Grand Haven so you can spend a few hours there as part of a mini get-away and still get to your site within about an hour or so.
TravelerThis site turned out to be a diamond in the rough. Due to our lack of planning and seeking reservations, Newaygo State Park was one of the few campsites with short notice availability. As we entered we were greeted by spacious plots with enough treeline between them to cover up even the loudest of snorers. We took the next few minutes mapping out our perfect hammock setup. With so many options, we settled on our spots and built up the rest of camp. Nestled in and ready to explore, we walked to the edge of our site to the head of the beach trail to check out what we had gotten ourselves into. Less than a mile hike later and we made it to the 'beach front'. It wasn't much. The shallow buoyed off swim area was sandy, yet immediately upon passing the buoys we were met by very thick seaweed. Nonetheless, the view was breathtaking, there are plenty of lookout points over the lake to spend quiet time posted up in a hammock reading or whatever else you do in a hammock. Nighttime came and we were around the fire. We read that quiet hours start at 10:00 so being conscious of the expectations we kept our conversation at a low level and had light music playing from a phone. Around 11:10 a park ranger stopped by asking us to turn off the music, no big. But it seemed to us that no music after quiet hours should also be a part of the rules. All in all, we had an amazing weekend and we're all looking forward to our next weekend spent here. Thanks, Newaygo State Park!
TravelerSpent a few nights here with some friends over the weekend, but the funny thing is we ended up here on accident. Got in late around 9:30 at night, but was able to find the last camp site. The sites are small but are all equipped with several spots for tents. It also includes a parking spot (obviously), a fire pit and a few stairs to either your parking spot or the road that connects all the sites. There is a bathroom on site, but it was definitely stinkier than some of the other spots I've been to. Water spigot available. A great lake view for most of the sites; ours we could see through the trees from afar.
Pretty easy access to and from the site. City of Baldwin is close by and they have several places to shop for souvenirs, groceries, alcohol, firewood, flowers, jewelry, meats, fish, etc - Baldwin even has a cannabis dispensary - The Green Door.
One of the campsites close to the lake was flooded as the lake must have risen over the past several months.
Fee is now $20 a night, not $18 like some websites might suggest.
I will absolutely return again soon.
TravelerReally nice little campground. Not fancy, but clean and well kept. Pool and petting zoo for the kids. Small store with ice, few necessities and ice cream. Pond in the back on the small river for fishing. Quite a few seasonal campers. Anywhere from rustic to full hook up. Pet friendly. All gravel/dirt/grass sites. Most have trees. Fire pits quite small. Bathrooms very nice and updated.
RangerMy 1st experience with Tentrr convinced me that this is the way to have my own private oasis! Upon arrival at Pine Meadows, we followed the short red bark path through the trees to our cabin tent, which was next to a lovely meadow and near a small pond. Heidi, the property owner briefly stopped by to welcome us and assure us that she was available by text for any needs we might have- yet, Heidi said the property was ours for the duration, and we wouldn’t see her unless necessary. Wow! This was such a cool experience! We felt like we had our own personal pond, meadow, and cabin tent! The cabin tent comfortably sleeps three in regular mattresses. I believe there is a cot available. Nearby is a large tent that will sleep four more people. A picnic table and Adirondack chairs are next to the firepit. Heidi has many yard games available, such as cornhole and badminton, making this a great location for families. There is a spot among the pine trees with a large fairy display and little hide-aways for kids. Honesty, I can’t wait to bring my grandchildren to this! The nearby town, Interlochen, is minutes away and has a grocery store, a few restaurants, and a nationally famous music camp. Within driving distance is Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, which National Geographic rated as one of the best 21 beaches in the world. My hubby and I camp a lot, and in addition to the positives mentioned above, we truly LOVED NOT HAVING AN OVERLOADED CAR! We didn’t need to pack a tent, bedding(we paid the extra$10 for their bedding- totally worth it!); nor did we need a tent and chairs! We actually had room in the car this trip! Yes, Tentrr costs more than a regular campsite; however, you get the privacy and convenience of Glamping! Totally, worth it!
TravelerBrower Park is a quiet campground with three separate areas with sites. They accommodate large RVs as well as smaller trailers and tents. Each site has a fire pit and a picnic table. Electricity and water hookup is included at each site. Our site was near the Muskegon River and was very peaceful. Bathrooms and showers were clean and easily accessible.
GuideSeptember 9th 2017 I hosted a Kayak/Canoe trip and we used this location for our landing and camping. It was a great little location that even had some river side cabins you could rent.
The amount of nature was overwhelming. Lots of turtles and ducks to be seen.
The staff was friendly and aviable when needed, was very welcoming as they did live on site. I will be returning to this location.
ScoutFriendly staff. Very Clean and well maintained. We had a site with a view of the river and It was quiet and peaceful. Nice fire pits and tables at our site. Wood was available and seasoned.
School Section Lake Veteran's Park Campground near Remus, Michigan features a sandy beach on a small inland lake with camping options available from May 1 to October 1. Situated in Mecosta County, the area offers multiple lakes, rivers, and wooded camping areas across an elevation range of 900-1,100 feet. Most campgrounds in the region maintain seasonal operations, though some provide year-round accessibility.
Swimming and water activities: School Section Lake Veteran's Park Campground offers a clean shallow beach perfect for families with young children. As one camper noted, "Very nice camp with an awesome lake and great swimming area! Kids love this park! Sometimes it gets busy. The shop has snacks and ice cream."
Disc golf and hiking: Newaygo State Park Campground has a well-maintained disc golf course popular with visitors. A camper shared, "There's good hiking, an awesome disc golf course, and the lake right there with boat launches for fishing. If you're not into fishing or disc golf, you might be happier elsewhere."
Biking on paved trails: Several campgrounds feature paved roads perfect for biking. At Wilson State Park Campground, trails connect to nearby amenities. One visitor mentioned, "The campground is beautiful and very clean with a great swim area, cute playground, and newer shower houses."
Kayaking and canoeing: The Muskegon River provides excellent paddling opportunities with calm waters and scenic views. Access points are available at multiple parks, with equipment rentals at some locations. A visitor at Brower Park Campground noted, "You will need to pay either a $7 daily or $30 annual fee for your boat but kayaks and canoes are free."
Full hookup options: Many glamping sites near Remus offer modern amenities. As one camper at CranHill noted, "Kids loved the pony rides and we enjoyed trail rides. Boat rentals are available. Sites are mostly dirt with pine needles but some are grassy."
Clean facilities: Campers frequently mention well-maintained bathrooms and showers as a highlight. At Sandy Beach County Park, a visitor shared, "Bathrooms are kept up well, individual shower rooms are nice. They do have a washer and dry for longer stays but only one unit."
Spacious sites: Several campgrounds offer larger sites for comfortable glamping experiences. A Newaygo State Park visitor commented, "Spacious sites, friendly staff" while another noted the park has "trees surrounding the campsite was nice for 100% humidity weekend; pit toilets were cleaned regularly throughout the day."
Weekend activities: Organized events keep campers entertained, especially families. At Snow Lake Kampground, a visitor explained, "Every weekend they have a theme. We stayed when they had the country western weekend. They had all kinds of stuff going on for kids. Pony rides, wagon rides, petting zoo, games and activities."
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds require advance bookings, especially during peak summer months (June-August). Sites at School Section Lake Veteran's Park Campground fill quickly. A visitor cautioned, "You almost need 2 lots if you have a trailer that's larger than 25 ft. Especially if you have slide outs."
Pet policies vary: Not all campgrounds welcome pets. School Section Lake has strict rules as one camper noted, "No pets allowed, not even a cat that stays inside in your camper!"
Site conditions: Many campgrounds have dirt or pine needle sites rather than gravel pads. A camper at CranHill mentioned, "Sites are mostly dirt with pine needles but some are grassy." Another at School Section Lake shared, "I wish we had gravel verses dirt though, during the rain it gets a bit muddy."
Seasonal availability: Most campgrounds operate from April/May through October. Sandy Beach County Park is open "May 15 to September 15" while School Section Lake operates "May 1 to October 1."
Beach activities: The shallow swimming areas are ideal for younger children. A visitor at School Section Lake noted, "Small lake with clean shallow beach, wooded sites, clean (but slightly dated) facilities led to fun times with grandkids."
Playground access: Several campgrounds feature playgrounds for children. At Wilson State Park Campground, a visitor reported, "The campground is beautiful and very clean with a great swim area, cute playground, and newer shower houses."
Bug protection: Insects can be prevalent, particularly in wooded areas. A camper advised, "Make sure you bring insect repellent!" after staying at School Section Lake.
Craft opportunities: Some campgrounds offer organized activities for children. At Brower Park, families appreciate "an art barn with activities for kids to create each day."
Site size considerations: Many campgrounds have limited space for larger RVs. A visitor at School Section Lake warned, "You almost need 2 lots if you have a trailer that's larger than 25 ft. Especially if you have slide outs."
Hookup availability: Full-service sites with water, electric, and sewer hookups are limited at some parks. At Oxbow Park Big Prairie Township, campers can find 30-amp service with water and sewer connections.
Road noise: Some campgrounds experience traffic noise. A Wilson State Park visitor noted, "Unfortunately, it's bordered on 2 sides by 2 major roads, Old 27 and Townline Lake Rd, and Harrison is loaded with people who think 'no exhaust' equals 'cool car'."
Leveling requirements: Terrain varies significantly between sites. A Wilson State Park camper advised, "Many sites are rather large, like 97, but severely sloped, also like 97... Others are flat, small, and your camper is right near the road."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Remus, MI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Remus, MI is School Section Lake Veteran's Park Campground with a 3.6-star rating from 5 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Remus, MI?
TheDyrt.com has all 31 glamping camping locations near Remus, MI, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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