3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Table Rock State Park Campground houses luxury yurts near Eagle Rock, featuring modern amenities within rustic surroundings. These climate-controlled glamping accommodations include electricity, comfortable furnishings, and access to clean shower facilities. Eureka Springs KOA complements the glamping scene with additional upscale canvas options that provide glampers with resort-style camping experiences. One visitor noted, "The camp host was extremely friendly and very knowledgeable of the surrounding areas. The shower/bathhouse is heated and very clean." Both locations maintain proximity to Table Rock Lake, offering scenic views and water recreation possibilities while providing the comforts typically associated with hotel stays in a natural setting.
The luxury accommodations at Lake Leatherwood City Park provide another glamping option with distinctive features. Located just minutes from historic downtown Eureka Springs, these glamping campsites offer visitors access to miles of biking and hiking trails while still maintaining the upscale amenities that define the glamping experience. The park restricts the lake to non-motorized boats only, creating a peaceful environment for paddling. According to a camper, "Miles and miles of biking and hiking trails, swimming and fishing galore. The hosts are so thoughtful and considerate." Seasonal availability varies by location, with most glamping campsites in the region operating from March through November, making spring and fall particularly popular for visitors seeking comfortable outdoor accommodations with spectacular Ozark Mountain views.
"It was pouring down rain when I first arrived, and she suggested I move to a different site that was less flooded, and I’m so glad I did!"
"The campground was closed to tent camping but open for RV’s when I was there(Covid-19 precautions), but I was able to check out the tent area."
"I tend to stay off on the rim of the loop, which is a bit further to walk to the restrooms, but is valuable in that no one walks around your site to get to another location."
"I instead went out on faith and drove to the campsite arriving around dusk on a busy Saturday. "
Available this weekend
from $16 - $159 / night
"Showers and bathrooms on site. A swim beach with drive up access. Picnic tables, water, and fire pits at each campsite. Lots of shade to keep you cool in the summer."
"Visited here in early spring and were spoiled with amazing lake views and not many neighbors. When the trees leaf out I’m guessing you still would have good privacy."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $17 - $40 / night
"No pets in yurts. Yes to Cats ❣️. My cats travel campgrounds and usually are outdoors but here I kept them in cabin because they would not like it outdoors."
"We brought our grandkids out for a weekend and stayed in one of the larger spaces with a deck and gas grill. They have had a blast."
from $32 - $225 / night
"Nestled snug on the Missouri Arkansas border is a gem of a campground. Large grassy sites some most with electricity and water, and some with sewer. Sites are paved and pretty level."
"Ranger Review Big M Campground Table Rock Lake As with most campgrounds this summer Big M was flooded. It didn’t detract from the beauty and fun this place has to offer."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $16 - $28 / night
"very nice site rest rooms and shower very clean. some sites are a challenge to get set up in. staff was very nice and accommodating. quiet clean well maintained, I would camp here again."
"The campground is close to Dogwood Canyon, a great blueberry farm and the famous Branson strip. There is a marina right by the campground and easy access to Table Rock Lake."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $16 - $25 / night
"We offer 30/50 amp electric service on all sites along with water and sewer hookups. We also offer free Wi-fi to our guests."
"Quiet, 4 minutes away from Roaring River State park. Great staff. Labor Day weekend the place was packed. Kid and dog friendly. Great to be there. Keeping on top of the list to camp there again."
"This was pretty secluded and I personally didn’t have but a bar of service in a couple spots. The site host was extremely friendly and very knowledgeable of the surrounding areas."
"Also the bathrooms are great! There is water access via one small trail that leads to Table Rock Lake however it is not necessarily the best place to be getting in the water."
"Spacious sites surrounded by tall oaks & plenty of wildlife. Each site comes with a picnic table, fire pit, stove table & lantern hook. Large variety of sites, including multi-family sites."
"Our little loop was nice and secluded while being close to the shower house and park."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $20 - $200 / night
"Some sites have electric and water some just electric. Great for walking, riding bikes. And walking the dog."
"This site is the largest most spacious COE Site on Beaver Lake. Very large camp sites with easy access to the water.. 2 launch ramps for boats, marina on site. "
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $16 - $75 / night
ScoutIt’s great once you find the site that isn’t too narrow, steep or pavement broken. It’s like Cinderella’s slipper. We did find the perfect fit and enjoyed our stay. It’s quiet, wooded and has been pretty empty all week.
ScoutSignage is poor and difficult to find your site. They are not kidding about tight quarters…bigger rigs will have to back up hilly and crooked road.
LegendFor an RV park in Branson this is a GREAT option. FHU, pool, coffee house, pizza shop, yurts, cabins, RVs and all the fun right in town. We wanted to stay in town and not at the state park this time and this is a great option for that. Brand new facilities for the pool coffeehouse and pizza shop. There are tree, houses and yachts and cabins with fire pits and hammocks and hot tubs. Great option for a girls trip or family Reunion or even couples weekend. The RV spots are nice and level with full hook ups. I would recommend the backend Woods sites if you are needing a little space and privacy. And especially shade. The pull through and sunset sites along with the basic Backing sites are lacking and shade and in the summer months that’s going to be a big deal. The most shaded site for sunset is 38. The best site that I could find overall was 43. We were in 39 and had to spend most of our time around back because there was too much sun even with our awning.
ScoutWe are on a cross country road trip in our camper van, and we are finding KOA’s to be an easy way to drive long hours, and have a safe and reliable place to sleep at night. We make the reservations on the road, our site info is ready when we arrive after hours. The bathrooms at the KOA Holidays have been so nice, and clean. This particular KOA was very noisy. Trains passed close by all night, horns and all. Bugs were loud. We were also woken up by staff mowing the lawn and weed wacking before 8am. We were making coffee and breakfast on our table, when the mowers came right into our spot. Noise is probably less of an issue in an RV, but in a van with screens, or in a tent it will be a noisy night.
GuideWe loved visiting Table Rock Park. We will definitely be back! We stayed at campsite 1, spot 103, a 30 AMP electric site. It was $28 a day with an online fee and tax, put us at about $120 for 4 nights. Definitely worth it and will pay when we come back. Our campsite was in the sun most of the day and that kind of sucked, it was really hot around camp. Our site had a trail right behind it and that led down to a little rock shelf on the lake that was perfect for swimming! We fished there a little and saw some fish and had a few nibbles but didnt catch anything. We went to that spot almost every day we were there. Clean bathrooms, mostly clean showers, and trying out the laundry room tomorrow. Probably one of the nicer campgrounds we've stayed at. It was too hot to hike and the marina was booked on the paddle boats we wanted to rent so we're gonna come back bc this campground is open year round!
GuideHosts were very accommodating. Site was lovely. Coffee shop was great. We did get a pizza one night, delicious. My only “complaint” We selected a site by the dog park on the map, but there is not a dog park.
ScoutWow 2 pools are huge size. Indoor & outside both . Shower houses public bathrooms 5 shower houses 10-15 showers 2 laundry's ,lodge, food golf carts entertainment ....block outside entrance live branson shows....
ScoutOur stay at Treasure Lake RV Resort in Branson was extremely frustrating due to a complete failure in communication by the staff.
Before arriving, I had three separate conversations with the campground staff regarding the dates we wanted to stay. At no point during any of those conversations were we informed about blackout dates that would affect our stay. Had this information been communicated upfront, I would have made different plans.
Instead, when we arrived we were informed that we would have to vacate three days earlier than planned because of these blackout dates. This was not our mistake, it was a failure on the campground's staff to provide accurate information when we specifically discussed our stay dates multiple times.
What makes the situation even more disappointing is that management had several opportunities to make things right and chose not to. Good customer service means taking ownership of mistakes and working with customers to find a reasonable solution. Unfortunately that did not happen here.
Because our stay was cut short by three days, we were unable to take advantage of many of the resort amenities. The shortened stay significantly reduced the value we received from our RPI membership and visit.
Potential guests should also understand that this is a first-come, first-served campground and does not accept reservations. If you are traveling under an RPI membership, be prepared that you may not receive the same level of consideration as other guests. We certainly felt like second-class customers.
The campground itself may have nice facilities but customer service and communication matter. Unfortunately, Treasure Lake failed in both areas during our stay and because of that we will not return.
ScoutWrong phone number on this site.
Table Rock Lake borders Eagle Rock, Missouri, offering forested camping areas at elevations between 800-1,400 feet. The area maintains moderate temperatures during spring and fall camping seasons, with summer highs often exceeding 90°F. Camping options range from basic tent sites to luxury yurts, with most campgrounds open from March through November.
Water recreation: Table Rock State Park Campground offers direct lake access for fishing and boating. "Table rock is one of the cleanest lakes to go to around Missouri. Table Rock state park allows for some amazing opportunities to expand your knowledge and your children's knowledge of the wildlife, and outdoors," notes camper Gabbie G.
Hiking trails: The area features several hiking options, including a 5-mile trail at Lost Bridge North. "There is a 5-mile trail that runs through the park. Pretty hard to follow in spots but one side of it runs along the lake and is beautiful. There are also some historical aspects to the trail that are interesting," according to Doug G.
Fishing spots: Baxter Campground provides prime fishing access. "We had a great time. Fishing, boating, swimming, hiking. Beautiful lake side lot," shares Rhonda M. The campground is situated on a quiet cove with multiple fishing spots accessible from shore.
Clean facilities: Horseshoe Bend Campground maintains well-kept facilities. "Corps of Engineers Campground. Very well-maintained. Gorgeous lake with lots of lakefront sites. Several bathhouses. Some with vault toilets but some with flush toilets and showers," writes Mary D.
Seasonal festivities: Horseshoe Bend hosts special events throughout the year. Susan C. reports, "Last Saturday weekend in October people decorate there sites and kids trick or treat the campers." This makes it a popular destination for fall yurt camping near Eagle Rock.
Privacy between sites: The campgrounds offer varying degrees of privacy. At Holiday Island Camp Ground, "Sites are not too close together and all of them are shady," according to Doug G., who adds that "it is a small campground with no more than 20 sites."
Varied site terrain: Many campgrounds have uneven sites. At Prairie Creek, "Be prepared with as many leveling blocks as you can bring if you have a trailer. All spots seemed to have unlevel pads," advises Mandi R.
Limited hookups: Not all sites offer full hookups. At Horseshoe Bend, "None of the sites have water hookups... Some of the camping pads are pretty steep so longer rigs will have trouble leveling if you're camping close to the water," Chelsea B. explains.
Reservation requirements: Most yurt camping near Eagle Rock requires advance planning. The Lake Leatherwood City Park reservations "must be made via Reserve America, and you'll need to look at the map to get the site number since only a few sites have identifiers," says Donna H.
Access challenges: Some campgrounds have difficult access roads. Graham B. notes about Lake Leatherwood, "Drive into the park is very beautiful, hilly and curvy!"
Playground access: Lost Bridge North offers kid-friendly amenities. "Swim beach is okay. Make sure to pack water shoes. There isn't sand and it is very rocky," advises Doug G., helping parents prepare appropriately for beach time.
Educational opportunities: Several campgrounds offer learning experiences. According to Gabbie G., Table Rock State Park "allows for some amazing opportunities to expand your knowledge and your children's knowledge of the wildlife, and outdoors."
Kid-friendly accommodations: For families interested in yurt camping in Eagle Rock, options exist beyond traditional camping. At Eureka Springs KOA, Rebecca W. reports, "I couldn't get over how clean this facility was. Very kind and accommodating staff. We stayed in a Kamping Kabin with a bunk bed and a full size bed and it was sparkling clean. The pool was sparkling clean as well. Great dog park and children's park."
Site selection: Choose sites carefully for RV camping. At Eureka Springs KOA, Craig B. advises, "Easy access for our Class A Motorhome and nice level lots with good separation between the sites."
Seasonal considerations: Most yurt accommodations and premium RV sites book quickly during peak season. "Book in advance if possible. This site being so nice during festivals and gatherings in Eureka it does book up quickly," notes Crystal C.
Leveling challenges: Many RV sites require extensive leveling. At Prairie Creek, Roger H. shares, "I never was able to get our TT level at site 92. Over 8" difference from side to side. That said, we enjoyed our time here a lot. The sites in the 90's seem to be very short with the exception of 94."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Eagle Rock, MO?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Eagle Rock, MO is Lake Leatherwood City Park with a 4.2-star rating from 17 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Eagle Rock, MO?
TheDyrt.com has all 43 glamping camping locations near Eagle Rock, MO, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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