Le Roy is the perfect place for adventurous campers and RVers. Le Roy is a great camping destination for everyone. There are tons of nearby hikes, adventurous activities, and sights to see. Ready to plan your adventure? Check out our campgrounds near Le Roy and user-submitted reviews.
"You can go fishing at the pond without having to purchase a Minnesota Fishing License!"
"Our group of 12 stayed at one of the two group sites at Lake Louise State Park. Our site holds up to 30 and the neighboring site holds up to 50."
$35 / night
"Mystery Cave State Park is surrounded in in a lush green forest with huge oak and maple trees that hang over the road like a huge living canopy."
"On top of that it has this awesome living history 1800's village managed by the Minnesota Historical Society."
$35 / night
"Beautiful spaces of various size, a river runs next to it and they have duck races."
"Had a river to walk along and playground and animals for kids to enjoy. Staff were really nice and helpful."
"A good place for a place to stop next to a lake. Good hookups and picnic tables"
"Nice RV park on a man made lake there are 2 levels, the upper being a bit more wooded with a few sites overlooking the lake the facilities were clean if not a bit DIY feeling."
$65 - $999 / night
"However, when checking in at night at staying in the "upper campground", be aware that there is another road the is very steep right next to where you go for the upper campground."
"2 trails and babbling brooke were peaceful. They had kid and adult activities scheduled for Friday and Saturday which was a cool surprise when we checked in!"
"Nice walking trails on the east and south side of the park. Very creative natural play park for children to play on. Full hook up sites with a very reasonable nightly rate."
"Volleyball and walking trails with primitive camping across the road. Cabin with air conditioning and fully furnished further up the river on 200 acres of county land."
$35 / night
"If you're looking for a simpler camping experience focused on getting away from everything and solitude, then this is the place for you. "
"This location offers the opportunity to explore both private trails and less traveled areas of Forestville State Park. Secluded campsites so you are not camping side by side with others."
GuidePaid $45 online than had to pay $7 at gate. Some trails, saw bear poop, restrooms were confusing (7 choices 😳)
TravelerA good place for a place to stop next to a lake. Good hookups and picnic tables
RangerBig Island was nicely wooded, keeping a very cool temperature but with little cover from other campsites. Tent pad and fire pit were well maintained. Restrooms were well cleaned, if not exactly maintained (soap and Toilet paper ran light over the weekend, and spiders hung out after a cleaning). ADA accessible. Even with a few trails closed, plenty of trails to explore around the Big Island campground. Rented a tandem kayak from the ranger station, looked like one of the two kayaks, plenty of canoes for rent. Spotted pelicans, turtles, and birds along the shore. Campground host never came by, but the ranger was spotted twice once to keep hammock straps off a smaller tree. Mosquitos were out in full force during the cooler weather.
GuideThere are a few spaces with views you can hike in to but I opted for a spot next to my car. And ideal spot for a one nighter. I stopped here after a 12 hour drive got set up and even walked the trails for a few miles before bed.
LegendThe direct road to the KOA was all jacked up due to a large construction project that closed the whole road. We got back on the Interstate & got off on exit 224. Took Co Rd 7 to HWY 52. This is a lot easier than the directions the KOA gave.
This is a small KOA Journey we stayed in 1 night on our way up North. It's an established campground, but well kept. We stayed on the office side of the road. The other side has newer sites & the pool. Our site was a buddy site, which I dislike. It was close to the bathrooms/showers though, which helps out my mobility challenged husband. I can put up with it for 1 night.
The bathrooms were clean. The laundry had 2 dryers out of service.
GuideQuiet, clean and decent size lots.
This Campground sits among a sleepy country city… however with the trees and the setting, you would never know.
The cost is $20 per night for electric and water. Sewer cost extra.
Would stay here 100 times over any type of lot docking and many other campsites that look like parking lot.
It’s a home run stay here!
TravelerStayed in site 71 for 3 nights. Good level campsite and in walking around all the ones in the electric loop looked pretty level.
The shower house is the newer style - individual shower rooms and then a separate mens/women/handicapped bathroom. Showers were clean.
Lots of hiking - down to historic village and back is about 4.5 miles round trip.
If you get the chance, go do the the 1 hour walking tour of Mystery Cave - well worth the entry fee. if you go on weekend probably need to make reservations.
and finally need to check out Wykoff - and see Ed's Museum. Usually open on weekends. We went over during the week and wasn't open but you can get view inside from the street.
TV was able to pick up about 15 stations - but there is NO CELL SERVICE in the campground - no Verizon, ATT or T-Mobile. Wifi down at the ranger office.
GuideVery nice City owned facility . City water only available central locations otherwise a delight spot in a wonderful town
RangerI really enjoyed my stay here. I had planned for one night but I enjoyed it so much I stayed for 3. The fairgrounds are dead quiet when there is not an event going on. The locals come through on walks because the fairgrounds are so pleasant. There is a nice walking path with gardens and artwork, and a playground as well.
There is a very clean bath house that has one shower. There are water hydrants throughout the fairgrounds but none at the camp sites. There is no dump station on the property. The sites are paved and most require some leveling. They are pretty short, my motorhome is 25 feet long and when I parked the back of my rig was over the grass. Some of the other sites might be a little longer.
There is a cell tower right next to the fairgrounds. I had excellent T-mobile (5G) and Verizon (4G) signal & speeds here.
There is a train track nearby, I heard trains once or twice a day. I did not hear any horns at night, but some during the day. It was not too loud.
The downtown part of Northwood is about a 15 minute walk. There you'll find a handful of restaurants and a very nice, very small, coffee shop. There is a grocery store in town, as well as a hardware store and a pharmacy. All within a 10-15 minute walk from the fairgrounds.
There is a very nice city park with bike paths, located right on the river, in the Southwest part of town. It's about a 20 minute walk.
Camping near Le Roy, Minnesota, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking to pitch a tent or park your RV, there are several campgrounds that cater to different needs and preferences.
Camping around Le Roy, Minnesota, has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Le Roy, MN?
According to TheDyrt.com, Le Roy, MN offers a wide range of camping options, with 120 campgrounds and RV parks near Le Roy, MN and 4 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Le Roy, MN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Le Roy, MN is Lake Louise State Park Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 6 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Le Roy, MN?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 free dispersed camping spots near Le Roy, MN.
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