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Tent Camping near McGregor, MN

24 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Tent campsites around McGregor, Minnesota range from riverside spots with basic amenities to more remote primitive sites within the surrounding forests and parks. Jacobson County Campground, situated on the Great River Road, offers tent camping from May through October with sites positioned along the riverbank. Blackberry Campsite, accessible by boat on the Mississippi River, provides a natural tent camping experience with a more rustic approach for those seeking seclusion.

    Most tent camping areas near McGregor feature basic amenities like fire rings and picnic tables, though facilities vary significantly between locations. Vault toilets are available at Jacobson County Campground and Blackberry Campsite, but many primitive areas require campers to practice proper waste disposal techniques. Water access is limited at most sites, with Jacobson offering a natural spring but most locations requiring visitors to bring their own drinking water. Sites are typically set on natural, minimally-developed surfaces, and seasonal considerations include heavy mosquito activity in summer months and potential flooding along riverside locations during spring melt.

    The tent camping experience near McGregor offers opportunities for fishing, hiking, and paddling in relatively uncrowded settings. According to one visitor, "We rode ATV to this site and it was empty. Right on the river and we needed bug spray for sure. There is a nice spring fed water hose that was close enough to hear while falling asleep." Blackberry Campsite provides additional features unusual for primitive tent sites, including a bear locker for food storage and occasional piles of firewood with a saw for processing. River-accessible tent campsites allow paddlers to camp along extended river routes, though some access points may be muddy or difficult during low water periods. Many tent sites offer good tree coverage for shade and hammock camping options, while the surrounding landscapes provide habitats for diverse wildlife viewing opportunities.

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    Best Tent Campgrounds near McGregor (24)

      1. Jacobson County Campground

      3.5(2)28mi from McGregorTents, Cabins

      "Vaulted toilet and recycling/dumpster close proximity."

      2. Dago Lake

      5.0(1)31mi from McGregorTents

      "Free dispersed camping off Dago Lake Road between Willow River & Sturgeon Lake. Quiet aside from the occasional car. Pitch black at night."

      3. Ogechie Campground — Mille Lacs Kathio State Park

      4.4(7)39mi from McGregor25 sitesTents

      "We camped in the older Ochegie campground (site #1) near the historic native village site and trail. There were few people camping so it was quiet."

      "The trails are wonderful. The campsites and campground are great. Except... I camped here in a 2006 Toyota Tacoma and mice essentially had their way with every part of my vehicle in one night!!!"

      from $23 - $46 / night

      Check Availability

      4. Cloquet-Duluth KOA

      3.9(9)41mi from McGregorTents, Glamping

      "One staff drove a cart right to our campsite and helped us determine the best way to back in our RV for the most privacy."

      "Tons of trees for shade. Everything you Need to enjoy a weekend away. Pool, hot tub, WiFi, showers, arcade, laundry, c store, and lots more. We will be back!!"

      5. Bear Lake County Park

      4.0(1)31mi from McGregorTents

      "It was very private and had nice trees surrounding it. So pleased with our stay here :) Visiting in the fall was ideal- I bet this place is packed during the summer months!"

      6. Blackberry Campsite

      4.5(2)36mi from McGregorTents

      "That said, this one is a canoe campsite, so in order to get to this one, you have to be on the Mississippi River in Minnesota."

      7. Robinson Park Camping

      3.4(5)39mi from McGregorTents

      "I wanted to be close to Banning State Park without the reservations. Early spring in Minnesota left us little cover between sites, but we were the only ones there."

      "Ropinion park is a historic walk through time with year around activities your bound to find something to interest you from hiking and rock climbing to fishing and boating this little park has something"

      from $10 - $30 / night

      Check Availability

      8. Barneveld's Resort

      Be the first to review24mi from McGregorTents

      9. Barnum City Park

      1.0(1)30mi from McGregorTents

      10. Garfvert

      4.5(4)43mi from McGregorTents

      "My family has stayed here many times to use the dirt bike and atv trails. There is a lot of variety for different levels of difficulty. It can get busy."

      "It was hard to find a campsite because it's first-come-first-serve, but we were able to find a spot closer to the trails."

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    Tent Camping Reviews near McGregor, MN

    416 Reviews of 24 McGregor Campgrounds


    • Amy G.The Dyrt PRO User
      May. 8, 2018

      Father Hennepin State Park Campground

      Ranger Review of Alki Twilight Thermal Mattress Topper at Father Hennepin State Park, MN

      I've been to campgrounds in MN and other places that were nicer, but there isn't anything wrong with this campground at all. And at this time of year, the ice on the lake was breaking up, so it made for a beautiful sunset! Since it is still that time of year when it's warm during the day and cool at night, it was the perfect chance to test out the Twilight Thermal Mattress Topper by Alki while staying at Father Hennepin State Park in MN.

      CAMPGROUND REVIEW:

      We've been to this campground before, but not during this season or time of year. The campground is nice, but not terribly fancy. What it does have going for it is that it's a decent bit off the road, so there isn't much road noise. And although all the sites are fairly close together, there are tons of trees that (if it were summer) offer a buffer between them. It's possible to car camp at these sites or tent camp. They also have RV sites. Unfortunately, the RV sites are pretty close to the others, so if there are parties going on or radios playing, everyone can hear them, but that is to be expected at a campground where sites are close together. It wasn't terribly bothersome, though, and the scenery outweighed the mild disturbance.

      They do have showers and flush toilets (during warmer seasons) and vault toilets the rest of the time. There is also a dump station for RVs.

      Many of the sites are lakeside, for no additional cost. Benches dot the lakeside, and you get a gorgeous site of the sunset from here. There is also a paved path that runs near the water, so it's a pretty stroll late in the eve. This leads to a floating dock (not floating this time of year, though, because of the ice). Pretty space to chill and take in the breeze.

      PRODUCT REVIEW:

      As a Ranger for They Dyrt, I have the amazing opportunity to review incredible products in exchange for an honest review. This time, I received a Twilight Thermal Mattress Topper by Alki in a queen size. This is the first time I've ever tried something like this, so when I found it on Kickstarter, I was intrigued. The idea of a thermal layer built into a quilt-like blanket (think about the silver reflective stuff that everyone who camps talks about). But this isn't your typical mylar-type foil sheet. It's quiet. It's soft. It makes absolutely no noise at all. Now, this isn't something you are going to put in a backpack because it's big and it's not going to fit the bill of the ultralight hiker, but that's not what it's meant for. I emailed with the owners of the company and they intended it to be an addition to a car camping excursion or used on a bed as extra insurance from the night air. So I was intrigued. We are getting a teardrop trailer soon and I thought it might be a great way to stay warm without adding a heater to the mix.

      The owners, Saul and Carolyn, have created this super soft blanket-type mattress topper that can be used several ways. You can put it on the mattress directly and sleep on top of it. You can use it as a blanket, you could wrap up in it and make a mock sleeping bag. It's a microsuede type of fabric on top and feels amazing, but has a brushed polyester bottom that helps to keep it from slipping off your pad. I'm a cold sleeper, so I really wanted to give it a good test. Normally, I use a sleeping pad with an R Value of 4.4 or better so that I don't chill out in the night. This time, I decided to use a pad with an R Value of 1.9 (thank you to my husband for sacrificing his pad). Normally, I'd be frozen from the backside, even in temps that are in the 40's. So I put down my pad in the van, laid the topper over the pad, and then my bag on top of that. And then I was off to la-la land.

      The verdict…a toasty back side. It was truly wonderful to sleep in cooler weather without the typical CBS (cold butt syndrome) that campers talk about. Normally, with a pad that was only 1.9, I'd be frozen from the pad side. And that means tossing and turning all night to figure out how to stay warm. But I didn't have any cold spots from the pad side while sleeping on this topper. I just wish I'd thought to wrap it over my bag as well to insulate from the top as well. Then, I would have had the perfect night of sleep! It reflects back your own body heat to help keep you toasty.

      PROS:

      1. Super soft fabric! It has a great feel against your skin.
      2. No noise! Even though it has similar thermal properties as the crinkly mylar-type blankets, this is absolutely not the same. It feels just like a blanket.
      3. It works! Coming from me (a cold sleeper), I feel like this would be a great addition to your camping arsenal so that you can have a better night of sleep without needing a ton of expensive gear to stay warm.
      4. Machine washable!

      There really isn't anything negative to say about this blanket. Now, it does weigh more than a regular thermal blanket (queen is 4.5 pounds, and twin is 3 pounds), but they don't advertise it as ultra light or for backpacking. Carolyn said that it was designed with car camping in mind, as mentioned before. That said, it works beautifully for that purpose! It would be lovely if they'd consider making a skinny version that would fit in a hammock or under a sleeping bag/pad. As a cold sleeper, I'd seriously consider adding it to my cold weather backpack supplies, even if it meant an extra pound of weight.

      Bottom line, if you want to enjoy a good night sleep in the chilly night air while car camping with your family or friends, take this topper for a spin. It's perfect under a sleeping bag, over a sleeping bag or to snuggle while watching the autumn sunset.

    • Annie V.
      Sep. 30, 2020

      Moose Lake State Park Campground

      Nice Stop Along the Way

      I came out of the BWCA near Grand Marais late in the day and so wanted to stop somewhere to camp as I headed south before dark. There were plenty of spots available online at this little park. It was clean and the campsites were fine—could see my neighbors without much tree cover though.

      If the weather had been better when I woke up I would have hiked some trails or paddled the lake. Next time!

    • Amy G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Dec. 17, 2024

      Mille Lacs Kathio Petaga Campground — Mille Lacs Kathio State Park

      Winter camping- very quiet with the electric hookups

      This is one campground in Minnesota that offers a handful of electric hookups for winter camping. The beauty of this campground, is that while the campsites available are in a row, there's plenty of space between sites and some of them are even pulled through. Making it easy for RVs to pull in and hook up.

      The vault toilet is not easy to find from where the electric openings are in the winter. While these spaces are right next door to a shower house with toilets, this is closed in the winter. The vault toilet is several rows over and down, making it hard to find if you don't already know where it is. But it was clean, and it was available.

      The campfire rings seemed clean, and each had a picnic table as well. We loved the pull-through site because then we were a little more protected from the road, although it's not busy this time of year at all. So it was very quiet except for our neighbors, and they didn't make much noise at all.

      There are trails nearby that are easily accessible on foot from the campground, and you can make loops that come back to the campground as well.

      There are two campgrounds at this park, but this is the one that has availability in the winter time. Ironically, they also have a couple of walk-in spots that are also open this time of year. If you're willing to brave the temps without an electric hookup. Not hard to find, not hard to access, but no electric hookups at these sites.

    • Tori K.The Dyrt PRO User
      Jan. 28, 2025

      Jay Cooke State Park Campground

      Lost Lake Backpack Site

      such a fun backpack site! The hike in was muddy and buggy as there was quite a bit of rain in the weeks prior to our camping trip. Picnic table, fire ring, and bear locker provided. Site offers great vies of a little beaver pond where you may get to see some wildlife! Site was able to fit 4 backpacking tents, most of which were 2 person size tents, so it is good for a small group. Private latrine a short walk into the woods.

    • Makayla B.
      Oct. 7, 2020

      True North Basecamp

      Lake cabins and tent sites

      I've stayed in both the cabins and the camping area. The cabins are my favorite because of the lake views, proximity to the bathhouse, and heat/AC units. Cabin #5 has the best unobstructed views of the lake. Cabins have WiFi. The campground is nice but only has a primitive toilet adjacent to the campsites. There are no electric or sewer hookups, but there are a couple of tent sites than can accommodate small campers. I camped in site #18 and it either isn't very level or I just did a poor job of setting up my tent because we were slanted all night. Great stargazing at both the cabins and the tent sites. 

      Check-in information is shared via email (key codes for the bathhouse and the cabin locks). The emails are very informative and the owners have been prompt to reply when I had questions. They even offer up the option to have firewood delivered to your site (either cabin or tent site) before you arrive.

      This is my favorite place to stay in Crosby because it's so close to both the Rally Center Trailhead and Crosby. My favorite places in town are Red Raven (great coffee shop with good breakfast and lunch food options), Crosby Pub (wide variety of food - burgers, salads, appetizers), Rafferty's Pizza (pizza and beer plus a couple of arcade games in the back), and Iron Range Eatery (a little fancier than Crosby Pub (but not by much) and offers great food as well). All of these restaurants offer outdoor seating.

    • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
      Oct. 5, 2023

      Mabel Lake Campground

      Nice standard USFS campground

      Nice basic standard USFS campground in the Chippewa NF.

      $14/night, self pay, no reservations, no host. There’s a vault toilet on site and a pump-handle water faucet. No trash service here, please pack out. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. 

      Mosquitos were brutal here! 

      Surprised to have ok (not great) verizon and ATT service here. 

      A little ways from the campground is the day use picnic area and boat ramp. You can walk along the main road or take a little connecting trail to it, but just a heads up that the mosquitoes are lying in wait in this trail. We decided to go for it and try out the trail (instead of walking back out to the main road), quickly regretting it and almost running through the whole thing to come out the other side (entrance to trail is near campsite 21). 

      Campsites were decent, not very private, and some were oddly shaped where you just pull onto the grass, with no clear driveway or parking area. But they were fine.

    • Amy G.The Dyrt PRO User
      May. 18, 2019

      Father Hennepin State Park Campground

      Ranger Review of OOFOS shoes at Father Hennepin State Park in MN

      While I have seen parks and campsites with more privacy, there are so many trees (and many sites with a lake view) that it's worth a stay at Father Hennepin State Park in MN. Especially if you are rocking out with a pair of OOFOS flipflops!

      CAMPGROUND REVIEW:

      We've stayed at this campground a few times before, and it should seem obvious that since we keep coming back, it's not too shabby. Yes, I've seen campgrounds that have more privacy between spaces, but I don't think this place is every terribly crowded (at least not when we visit, in May). The leaves are just beginning to bud on the trees, so there is less coverage from your neighbors than in the heat of the summer, but since there are less campers, you can spread out a little bit. My only complaint, and this is the same of previous years here, is that the electric sites are so close to the tent sites that you can generally hear the generators and/or those that think that the wilderness is for loud music dance parties. Fortunately, this time, we were in our new teardrop camper and could shut out the tunes!

      We were at site 7, which was the last one in this campground that sits and faces the lake. And while we've been to this site before, it's the first time we've been in our Teardrop Trailer at this park. Lucky for us, the ice was gone and the wind was pretty calm, so the icy chill wasn't too bad. Each site has a fire ring with a grate that swings back and forth, depending on if you want to chill by the flames, or grill off some burgers. The site we had was fairly level. and provided ample space to park our teardrop and our car without hanging out into the road. A picnic table rounded out the scene to provide a full on camping experience. And lovely night sounds of frogs that sang us to sleep!

      There are well over a hundred sites, about 100 of them tent pads (no electric), and about 50 with electric. A few group campsites as well as 4 handicapped sites.There are 2 shower houses, 2 flush toilet buildings, vault toilets scattered around and water (in season, when it's turned on).

      In Minnesota, reservations are required. We've found that if you make them in advance, and then decide to cancel the day of the reservation, there are cancellation fees and first night fees and blah blah blah. If, however, you decide to take your chances and book it the "day of", there are no online reservation fees and you can cancel without penalty if you decide to go elsewhere.

      Drive in sites are approximately $23/night. Electric are about $34/night.

      PRODUCT REVIEW:

      Now, I have to admit, I'm an OOFOS junkie. Ever since I won a pair in my very firsts campground contest. That said, I'll never pass up the chance to review another pair! This time, I had the OOFOS Women's OOriginal Sandal. The last pair I had was a light color, and I loved the shoes, but they got dirty so quickly. Since these shoes are a type of foam, they scuff and dirty a little easier than other shoes, but the comfiness of them is off the chart, so they are totally worth having in other colors! This time, I chose black, to combat and dirt issues I might have while camping. If you can't see the dirt, it's not there, right?

      OOFOS are recovery shoes, and I didn't know what that meant at first, but just wait until you put them on at the end of a hard day on your feet (long work day, long hike, etc). They literally massage the sole of your foot. I'm not joking. I can't believe how my feet feel when I change shoes. If I listen veeeeeery carefully, I can hear my feet smiling! They are sort of spongy and squishy, but not in a strange way. Like walking on marshmallows! (but not sticky). Seriously, they cushioning, higher arch and wide fashion of the shoe (yes, it's a little chunkier, not a huge fashion statement) make it stable and comfy. They hug your feet and don't slip off the way some other "slippy" flipflops can. And so lightweight! The price is a little more than I normally pay for shoes, but I'd absolutely invest in another pair if this one wears out. The bottom has some fun grippy texture that looks as if it might channel away water if you stepped in a puddle.

      Quite frankly, as long as I have my OOFOS, I don't care what campground I'm staying at, but this one is good enough that I enjoy staying a little while, to look at the lake and enjoy the singing frogs!

    • Annie C.The Dyrt PRO User
      Apr. 28, 2019

      Jay Cooke State Park Campground

      Working on being spectacular

      This is a beautiful park with tons of great hiking trails and amazing waterfalls. The campground is also really nice, and very popular. It was sold out the day I was there. I was surprised it was sold out considering there was no water, no showers, and no toilets due to major construction to fix the plumbing of the entire campground and to build new bathrooms. The campground is set up with a series of loops in a wooded area, so most campsites have nice privacy. You need to check in at the ranger station to get your campsite and learn about the water problems/solutions, as well as pay for your site and pay for the day use permit. I was kind of glad it was sold out as I found it to be very pricy for a campground that had no water or toilets (they did have porta potties). But, the hiking trails and waterfalls were definitely worth the visit.

    • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
      Oct. 23, 2017

      Jay Cooke State Park Campground

      Swinging Bridge and Lots of Hiking

      The main reason we wanted to come to this park was to hike the trails and experience the famous swinging bridge that takes you over the St. Louis River and the rushing rapids below and rocky gorge below. The park dates back to the early 1900’s and its historic character comes from the influence of the Civilian Conservation Corps who made improvements to the park in the 1930’s and 40’s. The park has an 82-site campground and LOTS of activities to keep adults and kids busy.

      The campground is what you would expect in a state park with tall trees, shady sites, lots of activities, and popular with families. Roads and sites are gravel and each site has a picnic table and fire pit. Some campsites are long and suited for large RV’s while others are more rustic tent sites and there are 5 cabins for rent. Twenty-one sites have electric hook-ups. If you are looking for more rustic, remote tent sites there are some hike-in sites. Four sites are located 1 to 4 miles from parking area where each site has picnic table, fire ring and latrine but water must be hauled in.  About half of the sites are reservable online with the others being first come, first served. What we liked was that this park was very well cared as sites and facilities were very clean. Tall trees provided nice shade and campsites were well-spaced so you didn’t feel like you were on top of your neighbor. 

      There is lots to do in this park and we were sorry we didn’t have more time to spend. Activities include hiking (over 50 miles of trails including a stretch of the North Country National Scenic Trail), 8 miles of biking trails, 30+ miles of cross-country ski trails, kayaking and fishing. The park offers hundreds of naturalist programs including nature walks, evening campfire talks, fishing programs, and geocaching.  Just a short drive north of the state park is Gordy’s High Hat which is a famous hamburger joint that has been around for years and still draws a massive crowd. There is a big enough parking lot to pull your RV into if you need to. Food was great and cheap!

      Even if you don’t camp in this park, I think it is well worth the $7/daily admission fee to spend a day enjoying all this place has to offer.


    Guide to McGregor

    Tent camping areas near McGregor, Minnesota occupy a unique region where northern forests meet lake country at elevations ranging from 1,200 to 1,350 feet. The Mississippi River provides water-accessible campsites that experience average summer temperatures of 75-85°F, with nights typically cooling to 50-60°F. Mosquito activity peaks from June through August, requiring appropriate preparation for comfortable camping.

    What to do

    Hiking trails and observation towers: At Ogechie Campground — Mille Lacs Kathio State Park, visitors can access numerous hiking trails and an observation tower with panoramic views. According to one camper, "Lots of trails, close fishing, and an awesome lookout tower!!" Another visitor mentioned, "We had a blast and took them up to observation tower as well!"

    Rock climbing: Robinson Park Camping offers access to premier rock climbing locations. One reviewer noted, "This campground is really great... Things to do around the park: Hiking trails to Wolf Creek Falls, Boating and fishing, Rock climbing including the state's best 12a/b!!!" The park's former sandstone quarry has become "a primo rock climbing destination for folks from throughout the Midwest."

    ATV and dirt biking: Garfvert provides extensive trail networks for off-road vehicles. A reviewer explained, "My family has stayed here many times to use the dirt bike and atv trails. There is a lot of variety for different levels of difficulty." Another camper added it "Offers hundreds of miles of 4 wheeling and snowmobiling. Can't forget dirtbikes and UTV as well."

    What campers like

    Riverside camping: Campers appreciate waterfront sites that offer both scenic views and soothing sounds. At Jacobson County Campground, one visitor reported, "Some sites that are closest to the river are close together but okay view. Vaulted toilet and recycling/dumpster close proximity." Proximity to water enhances the camping experience throughout the region.

    Natural water sources: Access to springs and rivers provides both practical benefits and natural ambiance at several campgrounds. According to one camper at Jacobson County Campground, "It's a bit out there from the ATV trails so we won't be stopping again but it worked well for us." Sites with natural water features tend to be popular despite sometimes being remote.

    Secluded tent sites: Many campers seek out more isolated spots for privacy. At Robinson Park Camping, one visitor noted, "I enjoyed this little spot in early April. I wanted to be close to Banning State Park without the reservations... We camped at spot 4 right along the river. Picnic tables, fire rings, and a tent pad at every spot."

    What you should know

    Seasonal bug activity: Insects, especially mosquitoes, can be intense during summer months. One Ogechie Campground visitor warned, "Beautiful state park, but WAY too many mosquitos in the summer. We had at least 100 bites after our trip." Plan to bring ample bug spray and consider camping in spring or fall when mosquito populations are lower.

    Primitive facilities: Most tent sites offer basic amenities only. At Blackberry Campsite, facilities include "bear locker, pit toilet, equipment to cut wood." Another camper described it as having "a pile of firewood in a useful 'shelter' with a little roof to help keep it from the rain. There was also a peg hook with a saw!"

    Water level considerations: Boat-in sites can be challenging to access during certain conditions. A Blackberry Campsite visitor noted, "You have to tie your kayak to the shore - it's quite muddy and there is no place to pull it up (without considerable effort)." Water levels on the Mississippi and connected waterways fluctuate seasonally.

    Wildlife encounters: The area supports diverse wildlife that campers should be prepared to encounter. Mice can be problematic at some sites, with one Ogechie camper reporting, "They got into plastic bins, duffel bags, backpacks, stuff sacks, etc. Their nasty little feces were found in food, on towels, in the cab, in the bed, in ONE OF MY HIKING BOOTS!!!!"

    Tips for camping with families

    Look for secluded group sites: Family groups can find appropriate accommodations at certain campgrounds. A Robinson Park visitor recommended, "There are two group campsites that are very nice, very well maintained, and very conveniently located to both rock climbing areas and water access, and are reasonably priced at $30 a night."

    Consider amenity needs: Families may prefer campgrounds with more facilities. At Cloquet-Duluth KOA, one camper noted, "Came in August for Thomas the train in Duluth. This campground is great. Tons of trees for shade. Everything you Need to enjoy a weekend away. Pool, hot tub, WiFi, showers, arcade, laundry, c store, and lots more."

    Plan for noise levels: Some campgrounds have more activity than others, which may affect family comfort. A Cloquet-Duluth KOA visitor observed, "This is your standard KOA with RVs and tents on top of each other. If you are just looking for a place to stay for the night, this campground will work great. If you're looking for peace and quiet over a weekend, look elsewhere."

    Tips from RVers

    Check campsite size before booking: RV sites vary significantly in size and privacy. At Cloquet-Duluth KOA, a reviewer noted, "It has all of the amenities, including a fenced in dog area, but the RV sites are close with no privacy. The cabins and tent area looked better."

    Consider full hookup availability: Not all campgrounds offer complete RV services. A Cloquet-Duluth KOA camper shared, "This KOA offers full hookups in some parts of the campground but our site was only water/electric so they offered a complimentary pump-out with a mobile truck during our stay."

    Plan for dump station wait times: On busy weekends, dump stations can become congested. According to one camper, "Dump station is conveniently located on your way out of the grounds but can get backed up at the end of a busy weekend and can make it difficult to exit the campground."

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular tent campsite near McGregor, MN?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near McGregor, MN is Jacobson County Campground with a 3.5-star rating from 2 reviews.

    What is the best site to find tent camping near McGregor, MN?

    TheDyrt.com has all 24 tent camping locations near McGregor, MN, with real photos and reviews from campers.