115 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Augusta, Missouri area features several campgrounds amid Missouri's wine country with direct access to the Katy Trail. Klondike Park stands out as a popular option with 43 campsites including walk-in tent sites and cabins, set around a former quarry with sandy shores and small lake. The region also includes developed options like St. Louis West / Historic Route 66 KOA offering yurts and glamping accommodations, while St. Charles County Klondike Park provides both tent camping and cabin rentals. Beyond the Trail RV Park caters specifically to RV travelers with full hookup sites in proximity to local wineries.
Campgrounds in the area generally remain open year-round, though availability varies by season. One visitor noted, "We stayed in Klondike Park Campground in May. The views are spectacular with some sandy shores of a small pond in the middle of the campground and some great trails. One caution... there were tons of ticks... i mean like we found 6 when we got home." Most developed sites require reservations, especially during peak seasons when wine country tourism is at its height. Tent campers should be aware that some sites involve short walks from parking areas, while others allow parking directly at the site. Cell service is generally available throughout the area, but campers should bring their own firewood and sufficient water for sites without direct access to water hookups.
Several camping areas around Augusta provide excellent access to outdoor recreation and local attractions. Multiple reviewers highlight the proximity to the Katy Trail as a key advantage, making these campgrounds popular with cyclists and hikers. As one camper mentioned, "It is a tough, but short, climb from the trail. You may have to walk up the hill - challenge made. This is a St. Charles County Park and it is well maintained." The mixed-use campgrounds combine natural settings with convenient access to Augusta's wineries and breweries, many within walking or biking distance. Klondike Park particularly stands out for its varied terrain including hiking trails, fishing opportunities, and scenic bluff views that campers describe as "not feeling like Missouri" due to its unique landscape features.
"Our site was gravel to park on with grass around it. Close to train tracks and highway, but didn’t notice with AC on in the camper. Close to 6 flags."
"This campground is fairly close to downtown and very close to lots of shopping. A great place to stay to stock up on supplies before heading west."
"Tucked away, not far from St. Louis, you wouldn't know you were that close to a big city. It is clean and feels extremely safe. There aren't many sites, but the ones they have are quiet and spacious."
"Great for taking long walks or bike rides, although very steep hills. Close to St Louis, so you can do some urban exploring."
from $15 - $35 / night
Check Availability"The views are spectacular with some sandy shores of a small pond in the middle of the campground and some great trails. Augusta is a nice place away from St. Louis and a short drive down 94."
"Klondike park is a gorgeous park along the Katy Trail in Augusta, MO. The campsites are very quiet, very family friendly park."
from $10 - $65 / night
Check Availability"Nice little lake to fish in and areas to walk around in."
"We were close to the playground though, which had bright lights at night and loud kids - I would avoid that area next time."
"Hiking trails, a stocked pond, meramec river access, 12 basic and 13 electric shaded campsites available, play ground away from the campground and shelters available to rent for a family gathering. 2 trails"
"The hook up sites are on the inside of the loop and the tent sites are on the outside of the loop. You need to look carefully for a level tent site as some are fairly slopped."
from $14 - $38 / night
Check Availability"A short 5 minute walk to “downtown” Defiance, the campground is right next to the Katy Trail. Forgot your bike? Walk 3 minutes away and rent one. Want to float the Missouri?"
"Excellent little RV park behind a brewery. The Katy trail borders the park for easy access to town."
from $25 - $58 / night
Check Availability"pros- activities for kids/fam nice pool tons of trees easy access from highway close amenities (Walmart, six flags, etc) close to StL (tons to do) we did grants farm and city museum one day"
"We spent a weekend here because we wanted to be close to six flags. I swear this place was more fun!!!"
"Miles upon miles of trails. Spacious campground, caves to explore, old time blast furnace to explore, fresh Missouri spring with exceptional fishing. Then theres a general store with a restaurant"
"Growing up near here, this was the state park that my family always went to. Forty some years later, it is still my favorite park in Missouri. I enjoy camping here with my family and friends."
from $15 - $65 / night
Check Availability"It is a tough, but short, climb from the trail. You may have to walk up the hill - challenge made :-) . This is a St. Charles County Park and it is well maintained."
"The campground is located in a gym of a park located along the Missouri River. Reservations are required and the sites are in high demand. Tent camping only. There is water available in the park."
"The park is known for its well-groomed trails, which are used by hikers, mountain bikers, and equestrians alike."
"Well taken care of and close to the city. Trails range from a short walk to an endless combination."
ScoutIts fine. Nothing snazzy. Its in more of an industrial area so its kind of loud with the trains going by and whatnot. Mostly an RV site. 9 tent sites (first come first serve on spot) and a handful of cabins.
GuideI gave this campground a five star again. I am a solo female camper. I like to go to places that are safe with a good atmosphere and this had both and plenty of things to do a roundabout when coming through this area again I will definitely stay here.
GuideI stayed the weekend at Patt’s place and absolutely loved it the atmosphere accommodations the owner she was more than helpful. I’m a solo camper female in my stay there was awesome.
GuideCamping area is closed until further notice. Construction
ScoutStopped here for a few hour nap, mostly empty and quiet off the interstate. Missouri Conservation land
ScoutIn the past my cousins and I would camp here every year at least once with Grandparents and my aunt and uncle. Always had a great time swimming, fishing and hiking. The park is beautiful and the camp sites are very nice. It does get pretty packed at times. Everyone seems to get along and its always nice to meet people from other cities or even some locals. I'm planning on setting at least two dates per year to take my kids and grandkids camping here so they can have the great experiences I had as a kid. Alot of spots to chose from if available.
ScoutWe got our F350 with a slide in camper down to the creek. About a mile off the main road but it was super tight. Would recommend having a saw in case tree is down: def scraped some branches but it was nice at the end with the creek there. Very peaceful
LegendThis campground was easy to find, as both our GPS and the campground signs led us right to the city park and campground entrance. Check-in begins at 2:00 p.m., but we called ahead and were graciously allowed to arrive an hour early. We checked in and proceeded to back-in Site 426 with full hookups. As the last site in the campground, the curve in the road made for an exceptionally easy back-in. The concrete pad easily accommodated our 40-foot toy hauler and F-450, with utilities conveniently located near the center of the site and no issues connecting two sewer hoses. Water pressure was adequate, and the 50-amp electric performed flawlessly. The campground's four loops have mostly younger trees, so satellite reception should not be a problem in most sites. Although we brought our Starlink, we used our T-Mobile Home Internet instead, averaging 217 Mbps download and 21.5 Mbps upload. The campground information sheet mentioned Wi-Fi, but we never saw a network to join and didn't inquire further since our internet worked well. We received three bars on Verizon and two bars on T-Mobile. The campground has a nice fenced dog park that's large enough to actually throw a ball, plus a paved walking and biking trail that circles the lake. The office also sells ice and firewood, and the dump station is located behind the office. Many sites offer lake views, and the RV sites are generally well spaced. We noticed Loop 100 has all concrete pads, the first two rows of Loop 200 are concrete with the remaining sites primarily gravel except for some end sites, Loop 300 is reserved for primitive camping and tents, and Loop 400 has a mix of concrete and gravel sites. The center rows of the RV loops are pull-throughs. One thing to be aware of is that the campground has begun charging short-term campers for electricity. We weren't informed about it during check-in, although our traveling companions were shown how to monitor their usage online. The information sheet we received only referenced weekly and monthly electric charges. Even with hot weather and occasionally running three air conditioners during our three-day stay, our electric charge was only about $14. We departed without stopping at the office and received a checkout email about an hour after the noon checkout time. The St. Louis area is our home base, and in our opinion, this is the best RV park in the area and the one we most often recommend to our RV friends.
TravelerMy family and I really enjoyed being at Klondike Park Camping. I can't really find anything I didn't like about this place. The camp sites were clean and well maintained, there are bathrooms not to far to get to and a camp kitchen where you can do dishes and cook if needed. I love the off grid feeling of being in the outdoors but when you have children it is nice knowing you have these luxurious not far from your camp site. I also love how easy it is to navigate around Klondike. I never got lost once I figured out the layout. My family and I can't wait until our next adventure at Klondike and we stayed at site 25 if anyone is wondering about the perfect site to camp.
Camping near Augusta, Missouri offers tent sites, RV parking, and cabins amid rolling hills along the Missouri River. The region's elevation ranges from 500 to 800 feet, with most campsites located within a short distance of the Katy Trail. Temperatures typically range from 20°F in winter to 90°F in summer, with humidity levels increasing from June through September.
Mountain biking on technical trails: Greensfelder County Park features several technical mountain bike sections within park boundaries. "There are miles of hiking/paved biking/equestrian trails, picnic shelters, a playground, and ball fields," according to a reviewer at Greensfelder County Park.
Cave exploration: Fisher Cave offers guided tours through remarkable underground formations. "Pay the extra for the caves tour! Down the road there's an old iron foundry and a historic cemetery to explore," notes a camper who stayed at Meramec State Park Campground.
Fishing in stocked ponds: Multiple parks offer fishing opportunities in small lakes and ponds. "Great fishing pond by the campground," mentions one visitor at Klondike Park, while another notes that Pin Oak RV Park has "a nice private catch and release pond."
Proximity to local breweries: The Augusta region offers easy access to craft beer options. "Just on the other side of the trail is a great brewery with a fantastic patio and rooftop deck. We walked there a few times to enjoy pizza," shares a reviewer from Beyond the Trail RV Park.
Unique terrain features: Several camping areas feature distinctive landscapes unlike typical Missouri scenery. "The views are amazing. There is a sandy beach area surrounding the water, making it a great place either to lay in the sun or to go fishing," writes a camper who stayed at Klondike Park.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Campers frequently mention deer sightings and other wildlife encounters. "The State Park has a great canopy of trees located next to a stream as a setting for the campground that bounds with wildlife. We saw deer and raccoons here that entered our campsite," notes a visitor to Meramec State Park.
Limited cell service: Coverage varies significantly between campgrounds in the area. "The cell phone service is virtually non-existent. We had planned to work from here and had to cut our visit short," reports a visitor to Meramec State Park Campground.
Tick prevalence: Insects can be problematic, especially during warmer months. "Make sure to store your food securely overnight - the racoons are pretty thick and hungry at night," warns a camper at St. Charles County Klondike Park.
Site privacy considerations: Campsite layouts vary widely across the region's campgrounds. "Sites in the middle seemed more crowded. Facility was clean, owners and staff were friendly," notes a camper at Pin Oak RV Park. Sites at the back of the property tend to be larger and more private.
Holiday-themed weekends: Some campgrounds offer special seasonal events. "We go every October for Halloween... lots to do for the kids," shares a visitor to Pin Oak RV Park, noting their Halloween Bash is particularly popular.
Kid-friendly amenities: Several campgrounds provide recreational options specifically designed for younger visitors. "There is a pool, bike rentals, dog park, movie night, basketball court, and more," explains a visitor to St. Louis West / Historic Route 66 KOA.
Educational experiences: Ranger-led programs offer learning opportunities throughout the camping season. "The park rangers did a great job describing its history and landscape. Highly recommend taking a cave tour of Fisher Cave! So neat!" writes a camper who visited Meramec State Park.
Site selection considerations: Some campgrounds offer better RV accommodations than others. "Sites 24-26 can fit a fifth wheel probably no bigger than 36-38 ft," advises a camper at Greensfelder County Park, while "site 29 where we stayed can fit a 40' fifth wheel."
Hookup limitations: Water and electric connections vary between campgrounds. At Greensfelder County Park, an RVer notes there's "no water at sites" and "no 50 amps," but there are "2-20 amp plugs and 1-30amp plug" at most sites.
Leveling challenges: Site grading can present difficulties at certain locations. "The sites are level, and there is plenty of shade," reports an RVer at Robertsville State Park Campground, though some visitors mention uneven terrain at other campgrounds in the region.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Augusta, MO?
According to TheDyrt.com, Augusta, MO offers a wide range of camping options, with 115 campgrounds and RV parks near Augusta, MO and 4 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Augusta, MO?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Augusta, MO is St. Louis West / Historic Route 66 KOA with a 4.2-star rating from 30 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Augusta, MO?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 free dispersed camping spots near Augusta, MO.
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