22 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Mississippi Delta region surrounding Brooklyn, Mississippi features several campground options ranging from state parks to national forest sites. Leroy Percy State Park Campground, Mississippi's first state park, provides full hookup sites for RVs, tent camping areas, and cabin accommodations in a mature forest setting. The Delta National Forest offers more primitive camping experiences at locations like Barge Lake Campground and Fish Lake Campground, where visitors can enjoy cypress-lined waterways. Private options include Peacock in the Delta, which offers tent, RV, and cabin accommodations with amenities like swimming pools and tennis courts.
Camping in this region requires advance planning due to reservation requirements at many sites. The Delta National Forest campgrounds specifically require reservations through Recreation.gov before arrival, with fees typically around $7 per night. Weather conditions significantly impact accessibility, particularly in the low-elevation, swampy wetlands that characterize much of the area. After rainfall, forest roads may become muddy and difficult to navigate. Summer brings high humidity and mosquito activity throughout the region. According to one visitor at Delta National Forest, "If you love primitive campsites you will love this. During the season I am sure there will be more than enough mosquitoes to feast on or there will be plenty to feast on you."
Waterfront camping represents a major draw throughout the area, with several campgrounds situated along bayous, lakes, and the Mississippi River. Campers frequently mention the peaceful cypress-lined waterways as highlights of their experience. At Leroy Percy State Park, visitors appreciate the "beautiful big trees along the waters edge" and note it's "quiet and relaxing." Wildlife viewing opportunities abound, with alligators, deer, and various bird species commonly spotted. Warfield Point Park provides Mississippi River access, though some reviews indicate maintenance issues following flooding events. The developed campgrounds in the area generally provide basic amenities like picnic tables, fire rings, and vault toilets, while state parks offer more extensive facilities including showers, electric hookups, and in some cases, sewer connections.
"Quiet small campground in Mississippi Delta. Pretty lake for fishing and easy 18 hole disc golf course. Sites are well spaced. Full hookups. We stayed in site 1. Pretty view of lake."
"Great little park ,Mississippi's first state park,nice small park very clean and well maintained beautiful big trees along the waters edge ,quiet and relaxing open year round with full hook-ups including"
"Off of Highway 16 out of Rolling Fork, MS, we turned onto Fire Tower Road, you can take this road at two different places."
from $7 / night
Check Availability"All guests are welcome to use the swimming pool(June 1-October 2), tennis court, horseback riding, walking trails. Check them out and leave them some love!"
from $25 - $175 / night
Check Availability"This is off Highway 16 out of Rolling Fork, MS. We turned on the second exit for Fire Tower Road because it is shorter to the campsite and the dirt road is in better shape. "
from $7 / night
Check Availability"This is a beautiful campground on Lake Chicot in Arkansas. The lakeside sites on so nice. You can watch the sun sets on the lake. There are cypress trees at the lake's edge all around the lake. "
"Parking close to Clean beautiful individual bathrooms. Would definitely come back."
from $7 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $35 / night
"They have several cabins (even a couple on the lake) and RV campsites. We stayed in the same pull through site this year. Dog park fenced in with a dog bag/trash station."
RangerPecan Grove is a nice place to stay overnight. They have several cabins (even a couple on the lake) and RV campsites. We stayed in the same pull through site this year. Dog park fenced in with a dog bag/trash station. Bathrooms were clean - not a single spiderweb or bug on the wall/floor.
TravelerVery peaceful. Swings for kids. Owner is great. A little squished. At&T service is great. WiFi is ok. Not aware of any showers.
GuideQuiet small campground in Mississippi Delta. Pretty lake for fishing and easy 18 hole disc golf course. Sites are well spaced. Full hookups. We stayed in site 1. Pretty view of lake. Next to dump but all sites are full hookups ups so no one used it. But could have been an issue.
GuideVery quiet. We camped here 2 nights during a cold snap. 1st night , Sunday, there were 3 of us camping . Looks like we may have the campground to ourselves tonight!
RangerStopped for one night while in route to our destination. Easy to book on line, friendly front desk employee. It is off the highway. Much traffic noise pollution, but would certainly stay here again.
TravelerThey have had big storms go through the area. Lots of trees down and it's a mess. Not much here to do at the moment. Good for a night.
GuideWas ready to be away from people, quiet here during the time I came.
GuideCame in late, after dark, so could not pay for anything until morning (actually writing review before, but shouldn’t be an issue). The morning light brought a few pleasant surprises. We stayed at #15 which was on the farther side and so to my surprise in the morning: a CABOOSE was adjacent to us. Yup, a rusting out old railroad caboose. Was quite cool/rustic feeling.
Our spot (and the adjacent two others) have a nice grassy area and a little more open to the sky (I prefer, not all do). 110v outlets were perfect as we only have a roof-top tent. The access road is level and easy. The picnic tables are old but completely fine. Feels like they do stain/seal them often to make last. Fire pits/grills were well positioned but could use a bit of digging out. No shovel with me on this trip.
The big detractors: the ONE shower is almost unusable due to moisture damage and possible mold (maybe just mildew). It was too chancy for us to use. Definitely dropped a full star on that alone. The rest of the bathroom was OK. Lotta bugs, ants and spiders. Maintenance seems weekly more than daily. If workers read this….needs a strong fan in bathrooms and showers (blowing and pulling air).
Overall a great spot. I’m rare to give 5 stars so a four is great had bathroom been better. This also does not include experience with staff/office as yet to do so. May update but I forget to add reviews if I wait.
RangerPecan Grove is a nice place to stop on our way home from Florida. There’s several permanent residents but it seems there is always a spot for us to stay for a night. Nice concrete pads in several pull through spots.
The Mississippi Delta region near Brooklyn, Mississippi features several campground options set within cypress forests and along river systems. Leroy Percy State Park Campground, located in Hollandale, provides developed sites with full hookups for RVs, tent camping areas, and cabin rentals in a natural setting along Alligator Lake. The Delta National Forest offers more primitive camping at sites like Barge Lake and Fish Lake, where campers can experience authentic bayou environments. Peacock in the Delta provides unique accommodation options including cabins and tent sites with access to amenities like swimming pools and tennis courts.
Camping in this region requires awareness of potential flooding and moisture conditions, especially in low-lying areas of the Delta National Forest. Most campgrounds remain open year-round, though mosquitoes can be problematic during warmer months. Advance reservations are necessary for many sites, particularly at Delta National Forest, where campers must secure permits through Recreation.gov. Many forest roads become difficult to navigate after rainfall, and high clearance vehicles may be needed for accessing more remote sites. Cell service can be limited or non-existent in portions of the forest. According to one visitor at Delta National Forest, "If you love primitive sites that are amazing, you will love this. There is an opening onto a bayou with a small boat launch. Beautiful cypress trees."
The Mississippi River and associated waterways create distinctive camping experiences throughout the region. Several campgrounds offer direct water access, with Warfield Point Park providing riverfront sites along the Mississippi River with boat launch facilities. Wildlife viewing opportunities are abundant, with campers reporting sightings of alligators, woodpeckers, and various wetland species. The camping density remains relatively low compared to more popular destinations, offering a quieter experience even during peak seasons. As one camper noted about Leroy Percy State Park, "Very quiet as there was only one other camper there. Sites are big, level and cement." Delta National Forest provides the most secluded experience for those seeking true isolation, though sites lack amenities like showers or drinking water and require more self-sufficiency from visitors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Brooklyn, MS?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Brooklyn, MS is Leroy Percy State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 8 reviews.
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