Oak Grove (MS) — Sardis Lake
Lots of sites. Bath houses aged but have great hot water.
15 campgrounds with availability this weekend
RV campgrounds around Pope include Persimmon Hill on Enid Lake, with large concrete pads offering full hookup sites for $20 per night or $10 with senior passes. Chickasaw Hill provides spacious sites with 50-amp electric service and sewer hookups on level concrete pads that accommodate larger rigs. "This place offers nice concrete pads with full hookups that are relatively level," noted one camper about Chickasaw Hill. Wallace Creek features pull-through RV pads with recently added sewer connections, creating full hookup options with water and electric service already in place. Rebel RV Park offers basic accommodations with water and electric hookups, though sites are more tightly spaced.
Cell service varies throughout the region, with visitors reporting strong Verizon and ATT signals at Persimmon Hill, making it suitable for remote workers requiring connectivity. Most campgrounds remain open year-round, though many sites fill quickly during prime fishing seasons as Enid Lake is renowned for crappie fishing. Fish cleaning stations are available at several locations, with the North Mississippi Fish Hatchery nearby for anglers. Restroom facilities receive mixed reviews—Persimmon Hill earns praise for "super clean" bathhouses with heat and air conditioning, while older facilities at George P. Cossar State Park show signs of deferred maintenance. Dump stations are located at park entrances rather than within campground loops. Most parks accommodate pets, though specific restrictions may apply in certain areas.
from $25 - $35 / night
"Easy pull through, level concrete site so we didn’t have to unhitch, very clean bathrooms and showers."
"This park is all concrete with level sites. Huge dog park and close to any type of store you might need. Clean facilities and very nice staff."
"Clean campground with pull through and back-in spots. Saw some really big rigs that fit just fine. They have shower house and laundry. Full hookups. Cheap!"
"It’s not very big but the pads are large enough to accommodate a big rig. Some shaded spots and some pull through. Very clean."
from $23 / night
from $29 / night
"Stock up on supplies because there is not much around. Sites are really nice and spacious with paved driveways and patios. "
"Sites are very spacious, park is very well maintained, and we had a peaceful stay. We pulled in around 7 pm on a Sunday and had many sites to choose from."
Available this weekend
from $30 - $50 / night
Lots of sites. Bath houses aged but have great hot water.
It is a nice spot. The lake is low but there is a little water spot on the left that has great views. View is from site 76.
We stayed here for two nights. Got here after dark in a torrential downpour and it was my first time backing in our new camper. Gotta admit, took about an hour and we got completely soaked, but got it backed in. There’s definitely a lesson in there. The rest of the time has been beautiful and peaceful. The bathrooms and showers are clean with plenty of hot water on tap. Plenty of space between most campsites so privacy was never a concern. Most of the close by walking trails are closed, so we visited a nearby one called Ark Trail just a few miles away, which was awesome! At the time of our stay, the access road for the Arkabutla Lake Dam was closed, so it has a detour that takes you another couple miles around.
We stayed here for two nights at site #1. Overall a quiet and peaceful experience. Got serenaded by the crows and bluejays. Saw a couple armadillos…well, we heard them first. They sound like a herd of bison running through the leaves! Got to see a cool tree frog outside the restroom. The showers were not the best, but private. The only access to the lake is by the boat ramp which doesn’t allow you anywhere to walk down to the lake from this side if you just want to take a stroll. The price is now $24 a night. There was a burn ban, so no fire for us.
This was our first RV trip and it was everything we hoped for. The site was spacious and mostly level. Met a great guy who helped me level our trailer and gave me a few pointers too! Thank you Jason!😀. The deer we saw across the street were icing on the cake!
We stayed at camp spot 216 with our 36 ft class A RV. It had full hook up and our stay for 1 night was scenic and quiet. There is only ONE functioning bathroom in this lowered end camp ground at the time of our stay and is only has cold water showers. The facility was clean though. The camp hosts at the gate house were, helpful, polite and friendly. We paid $38 for the night at this Premium location with waterfront. No swimming allowed in the lake, but you can fish. Would stay here again for a pit stop, but since we cant bathe in the bathhouse I wouldn't recommend a long stay unless you had your own camper with shower ans toilet facility to use.
Have big spaces. Good pricing. Easy to get ahold of Shane or Rhonda. Not far from town.
Booked a complete reservation(paid in full) online 2 weeks in advance and called a few days prior to inquire on check-in procedures and ask about early check in since we were coming from a few hours away. Was told that the RV Park has"any time" check in and when you check in proceed to the hotel registration desk to receive your site number. Upon arrival-- DO NOT FOLLOW THE SIGNS THAT DIRECT YOU TO THE RV PARK! Instead proceed down the far, far left arrow(not under the archway) around the back and that will take you to the hotel entrance where you can park easily to go inside and check in I reserved a pull through. We did not get a pull through. Every pull through was occupied but one and the water did not work on that site. We were given a back in site. I asked at check in if it was the same price since I booked a pull through and was told it was the same price. I also asked if we would fit and was informed that every site is the same length. They are not! We were given site#43. We did not even attempt it, we would not have fit. Our camper is 35 ft. And truck is 25 ft. I called the number and was transferred to the supervisor and explained the situation. By chance we were driving around and saw site#10 and inquired while she was on the phone with me. We fit in site#10. 1st and foremost, I am in no way bashing work camps. They serve a purpose and hubby has utilized them over the years with his previous employment. However, this is a work camp with a few travelers. Totally misrepresented online. It is not your typical casino RV park. It is run down along with the casino and several of the casinos in the Tunica area have been closed or are being torn down. It was quiet-ish. Being a work camp, diesels fired up between 3am-6am. People returned to their campers between 5pm-8pm. The bathhouse resembled a barracks after quitting time. Quiet time was 10pm and it was quiet until it was time to go to work. Everyone around did keep to themselves. Our"neighbors" were friendly and courteous. The RV park served its purpose to decompress and look at our route over the Mississippi River. We camped at Hollywood Casino Hotel& RV Park in a Travel Trailer.
Awesome Clean camp grounds with easy bathroom and water and electric hook ups definitely a 10 out of 10
RV camping near Pope, Mississippi centers around Enid Lake, a popular Mississippi lake known for excellent fishing access. Most campgrounds remain accessible year-round though water levels fluctuate seasonally. Winter months see reduced water levels that expose more shoreline, while summer brings higher lake levels ideal for swimming and boating activities at campgrounds like Chickasaw Hill.
Disc golf course access: George P. Cossar State Park offers a well-marked disc golf course for campers. "There is a Frisbee golf course that has gotten better over time. The course is now marked very well," notes one visitor. The park also features miniature golf that appeals to younger visitors despite its older condition.
Family nature trails: Persimmon Hill Campground provides a well-maintained nature trail for evening walks. "Behind the playground is a nice nature trail that is lit at night for an evening stroll," a camper shares about Persimmon Hill. The trail offers opportunities to observe local wildlife including deer.
Fishing opportunities: Enid Lake ranks among Mississippi's top fishing destinations, particularly for crappie. A camper at Chickasaw Hill notes, "easy place to walk to to fish and or swim opposite of the boat ramp." The North Mississippi Fish Hatchery located near Persimmon Hill provides interactive displays and fish feeding opportunities.
Clean bathroom facilities: Campgrounds around Pope typically maintain good bathroom conditions. A visitor to Persimmon Hill reports, "The bath house is always super clean, stocked with supplies and has heat & ac. Huge plus for us as we do not have a bathroom in our Aliner!" Another camper mentions, "Shower house was very clean with plenty for hot water that was controlable."
Abundant wildlife viewing: The area offers excellent wildlife observation opportunities. "Lots of wildlife to observe. I've never seen more deer, especially close up, in my life!" shares one Persimmon Hill visitor. Many campsites throughout the region provide views of deer and other local wildlife.
Strong connectivity: Cell service remains reliable at many campgrounds for those needing to stay connected. A camper at Chickasaw Hill mentions "good Verizon service with our booster," while another notes about Persimmon Hill: "Good ATT & Verizon cell service. Did not try OTA TV." This makes the area suitable for remote workers requiring internet access.
Seasonal water levels: Enid Lake experiences significant water level fluctuations throughout the year. One camper at Chickasaw Hill observed: "Water level in Enid Lake was very low so the swimming beach was closed. That was kind of a bummer because Temps were in the 80's." Winter typically sees lower water levels.
Campground maintenance variations: State parks in the area show different levels of maintenance. A visitor to George P. Cossar State Park noted: "We did drive through the other loop (it was empty and closed at the time, the ranger let us look at it) and it appears to be much older than Yocona Ridge. There were trees/limbs down everywhere and the sites were pretty close to each other."
Limited shopping options: The region has minimal shopping facilities for supplies. One camper mentions: "The nearest town of any size is Batesville about 30 miles north if you need a Walmart." Local bait shops and small stores offer limited supplies, so bringing essentials is recommended.
Playground access: Several campgrounds feature playgrounds for children. A visitor to George P. Cossar State Park shares: "Yokona ridge has a great playground for kids with the putt-putt golf course a short walk away. 4$+tax per person to play." These recreational facilities provide entertainment options for younger campers.
Tent site considerations: Tent campers should research specific site layouts. One camper at Chickasaw Hill notes: "We stayed in a tent and I booked based on the map. The tent sites are not shown correctly. There are 7 walk in sites grouped together. Each site had their own electric box and shared a water faucet. Not much privacy, but my daughter loved running around with the other kids."
Swimming options: Beach access varies by campground and season. "There is a day use area with a boat ramp, pavilion, beach, and playground," mentions a visitor to Chickasaw Hill. The swimming areas typically operate during summer months when lake levels are higher.
Site leveling expectations: Most RV sites around Pope feature concrete pads that minimize leveling challenges. A camper at Chickasaw Hill reports: "This place offers nice concrete pads with full hookups that are relatively level." Another notes: "New to fulltime rv life we chose to spend a week at this quiet off the beaten path campground on our way west."
Television reception limitations: Over-the-air television signals may be unreliable in the area. One camper shares: "Our Verizon signal was strong enough to browse and stream with no issues but the over the air TV channels were non existent." RVers relying on television should plan alternative entertainment options or use streaming services where cell service permits.
Weekend availability challenges: Campgrounds fill quickly during peak periods. A Persimmon Hill visitor observes: "A quick walk around the park showed almost every site was reserved for the weekend starting Thursday. A popular park and worth it." Advance reservations are strongly recommended, especially during fishing seasons.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Pope, MS?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Pope, MS is Rebel RV Park with a 2.7-star rating from 3 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Pope, MS?
TheDyrt.com has all 43 RV camping locations near Pope, MS, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring