Twin Lakes WMA campgrounds
Non existent
There is nothing more than a grass turn around, no facilities. No idea what the description is talking about. It's a field.
1 campground with availability this weekend
Roseau City Park offers full hookup RV sites with water and electric connections, located within the city limits for convenient access to town amenities. The park features 20 campsites, with sites 11-20 providing water and electric hookups while sites 1-10 are primitive. "Nice little town but not really a destination. Campsites 1-10 are primitive and back up to a creek that I'm sure is heavily used on hot days. 11-20 are water and electric that has some water view," noted one visitor. Hayes Lake State Park Campground, located about 20 miles south of Roseau, accommodates big rigs with electric hookups and thirty-amp service. Warroad City Campground, situated 15 miles northeast of Roseau, provides full-service RV camping with fifty-amp hookups, sewer connections, and water available at each site.
Throughout northern Minnesota, RV parks typically operate from May through October, with some closing after the first frost. Sanitary dump stations are available at most locations, including Hayes Lake State Park and Roseau City Park. Cell service varies significantly across the region, with Hayes Lake State Park offering minimal coverage—a feature some RV travelers appreciate for disconnecting. Pets are permitted at all mentioned campgrounds, though leash requirements apply. Winter camping options are limited, with Hayes Lake State Park technically open year-round but with reduced services during snow season. Reservations are recommended for weekend stays during summer months, particularly at Warroad City Campground where seasonal campers occupy many sites. Gravel pads are standard at most locations, with limited pull-through sites available.
"Trails for off-road. Sledding hill in the winter. Outhouse. Gathering cabin"
"The campground is located on city of Warroad property near the Warroad River and Lake of the Woods."
"Small lots but full hookups. Too bad it's not right on the lake, but you can see it. Staff is very nice and accommodating."
"Campsites 1-10 are primitive and back up to a creek that im sure is heavily used on hot days. 11-20 are water and electric that has some water view. The park is pretty nice."
"There's a lot of bike trails. Town is right there. There's very few restaurants, but there are some. And everybody seemed friendly. I don't use the facilities because I'm in my camper."
"Stayed here for a night during the week and the sites a little further from the main bathroom are VERY private. Stayed in site 9 which had one good set of trees for hanging a hammock."
"Minimal cell service here which is great if you're looking to get away! Plenty of hiking and there's a lake for fishing."
Available this weekend
from $24 - $85 / night
"Back in spots only, all on grass. Note that the park has two separate RV sights; one next to the playground and one next to the airport."
"This is a community campground in the city park of a small farming town near the Canadian border."
"Legion Park is a city operated RV park in Greenbush, Minnesota. Very nice grounds with grass sites and many large oaks trees around each site. There only ten sites with water and 30 amp power."
There is nothing more than a grass turn around, no facilities. No idea what the description is talking about. It's a field.
Nice no frills campsite with hookups, $25/night to use hookups, $15 without. Back in spots only, all on grass. Note that the park has two separate RV sights; one next to the playground and one next to the airport. There's also a parking area further toward the airport and I'm not sure if they charge to spend the night
Small lots but full hookups. Too bad it's not right on the lake, but you can see it. Staff is very nice and accommodating.
Clean campsite, clean facilities.
Park was maybe 25% full.
Recent storm damage.
Such a nice campground with a nice playground and pool for the kids. And can’t forget the ice cream! Cozy little shop has anything you might have forgot. Will definitely be returning!
Minimal cell service here which is great if you're looking to get away! Plenty of hiking and there's a lake for fishing. There are some other state parks fairly close if you're trying to do the hiking and passport clubs. Really enjoyed my time here. Like every MN state park each site has a picnic table and fire ring and you can get firewood at the park office.
One of the other reviews said it's not really a destination, but if you're gonna stay there, it's nice completely agree with that. There's a lot of bike trails. Town is right there. There's very few restaurants, but there are some. And everybody seemed friendly. I don't use the facilities because I'm in my camper. But while they were warm, not sure, I would have felt comfortable showering in them. But there's water at the sight trash at the sight electricity right there. It was fine.
I'm primarily a hiker, and there were just very few hiking trails. I have a feeling. It's gorgeous in the fall with the turning of the colors, but the weather was poor cold, very windy. You couldn't do the hike on the beach, even because the waves were too high. So in rough weather, once you've done the hiking trails which took about 2 hours. You were kind of done there was nothing else to do. Even boating would have been questionable and probably not any fun at all. Last, I don't see anybody say it, but the signage was really poor coming into the park. You couldn't really tell which way to turn to get to your campsite. And as evidenced by everybody who drove past me trying to find their camp spot even though I was the only one in that campground I have a feeling others struggled as well. I might come back in the fall. I drove through town before I left. And there were a lot of ice fishing Jacksontown, so my guesses it's more of a winter spot. Or a boating spot than anything else. And last we did see a bear, it's remote. There were probably all of ten people camping there, So not surprising to see wildlife, but the just about walked up on the bear.
I think this place is wonderfully scenic and the lake is so pretty. I like it is limited boating and really made for the kayak sort of paddling. The water is very high this year and the mosquitoes are out in force. Also, there is zero cell service and if you are right parked at the office, you could get on their free wifi which is likely what I will have to do for work. I put my starlink on the roof of the van but the service is horrible and even though I changed to most exposed spot, it isn't enough. The office staff was very nice but I will likely need to unplug and commute out to work.
Northern Minnesota near Roseau offers lakeside camping experiences with a climate that changes dramatically through the seasons. Summer temperatures average 70-80°F while winter can drop below -30°F. The area contains several lakes and rivers with terrain featuring mixed forests, wetlands, and prairie patches, providing varied camping environments within close proximity to the Canadian border.
Fishing opportunities: Hayes Lake State Park Campground restricts the lake to electric motors only, creating peaceful fishing conditions. "The lake is electric motors only, so it's peaceful all the time," reports one camper. The park is also known for wildlife viewing: "We hiked in the park and saw how beautiful the scenery is. Northern MN is amazing!"
Hiking trails: Lake Bronson State Park Campground offers both paved and natural trails through diverse landscapes. "Nice, quiet, paved trail, and always see deer up close there!" mentions one visitor. Another notes that "The tundra prairie grass is gorgeous and unlike what you can see in most of the other parks."
Water recreation: Swimming options vary by location, with some sites offering better access than others. At Lake Bronson, a visitor notes, "Beautiful beach! A lot of nice hiking paths." The park also features canoe opportunities: "How would you like to camp on your own private island? Reserve the single canoe-in site and make your dreams come true!"
Privacy levels: Campsite seclusion varies significantly between parks and specific sites. At Hayes Lake, "The walk-in sites here are so good I almost don't want to spill the secret. There's just two sites, far from the main campsite and everything else, and spaced decently far apart from each other." Another camper mentioned, "The site was totally private and not visible from our parking spot."
Clean facilities: Zippel Bay State Park Campground maintains well-kept facilities despite its remote location. "The shower house and pit toilets that are very nice," reports one visitor. However, experiences vary as another camper noted, "Vault toilets were not clean and low on TP. Sites were not well maintained - garbage in fire ring."
Wildlife encounters: The northern location provides opportunities to see diverse wildlife. At Zippel Bay, a camper reported, "And last we did see a bear, it's remote. There were probably all of ten people camping there, so not surprising to see wildlife." At Hayes Lake State Park, one visitor enthusiastically shared, "This park is a quiet oasis in northern MN. The campground was clean and pretty empty. Heard wolves!!!"
Mosquito preparedness: Northern Minnesota's lakes and forests mean intense insect activity, especially in summer. A visitor to Hayes Lake warns, "Mosquitos in this whole area were thick definitely plan on bringing A LOT of bug spray if going in the summer." At Zippel Bay, the situation can be extreme: "Seriously, there were so many mosquitoes that people were walking around in June in full sweatsuits with netted hats."
Cell service limitations: Legion Park and other campgrounds in the area have variable connectivity. At Hayes Lake, a camper notes the benefit: "Minimal cell service here which is great if you're looking to get away!" Another visitor mentioned challenges with alternative solutions: "I put my starlink on the roof of the van but the service is horrible and even though I changed to most exposed spot, it isn't enough."
Weather considerations: The region experiences significant seasonal variations. At Hayes Lake, "The weather is very high this year and the mosquitoes are out in force." For Zippel Bay, a visitor found challenges: "The weather was poor cold, very windy. You couldn't do the hike on the beach, even because the waves were too high."
Swimming options: Lake Bronson offers family-friendly water activities with "Beautiful beach!" according to reviews. Meanwhile, at Warroad City Campground, families can enjoy "an outdoor city pool with a natural sand bottom is adjacent to the campground for an unique swimming experience or enjoy the sand beach playground by the river/lake."
Playground access: Several campgrounds feature play areas for children. At Warroad City Campground, there is "a nice park for the family and a really neat outdoor swimming pool." A visitor to Hayes Lake noted, "The campground was clean and pretty empty. The trail was nice and shady with nice interpretive signage. Bathrooms were very clean! They have a beach and lots of rentals to take out on the lake."
Site selection: For families, choosing the right campsite can make a difference. At Lake Bronson, "Site 42 is on the lake and is a long, breezy spot. However, there is little shade during the morning and afternoon." The site offers benefits including being "Close to playground" and having "Boat/motor/canoe rental."
Hookup availability: For RV camping near Roseau, Minnesota, Roseau City Park provides partial hookups. "Campsites 1-10 are primitive and back up to a creek that I'm sure is heavily used on hot days. 11-20 are water and electric that has some water view," notes one RVer. Another mentions, "Great place to camp if not a little expensive at 18 a day... no sewer hook ups but both electric n water."
Site conditions: Seasonal changes affect RV camping conditions. At Roseau City Park, one camper reported, "Was there in the late fall for work and with the rain the campground was very soft and wet." Consider this when planning RV trips in spring or fall.
Town amenities: RVers appreciate campgrounds with nearby services. One visitor to Roseau City Park noted, "Town is right there. There's very few restaurants, but there are some. And everybody seemed friendly." Warroad City Campground offers similar convenience: "Nearby bars, grocery store, drug store, coffee, restaurants, and gas stations all located within Warroad city limits."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Roseau, MN?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Roseau, MN is Birch Ridge Campground with a 0-star rating from 0 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Roseau, MN?
TheDyrt.com has all 26 RV camping locations near Roseau, MN, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring