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Graham Cave State Park Campground and Kan-Do Kampground & RV Park provide year-round pet-friendly camping options in Montgomery City. Both campgrounds welcome pets with specific guidelines to maintain cleanliness and safety. Basic pet rules apply, including leash requirements and waste pickup responsibilities. Many campsites at Graham Cave feature spacious areas where pets can rest alongside owners, with picnic tables and fire rings available. Campers consistently note the campground is quiet even on holiday weekends, offering a peaceful environment for pets that may be noise-sensitive.
Hiking trails near Graham Cave State Park allow leashed dogs, providing exercise opportunities during your stay. The park offers both electric and non-electric sites suitable for tent camping with dogs or RV camping. Bathroom facilities are available though some reviews indicate they may need updating. Kan-Do Kampground features full hookup sites with level gravel pads that accommodate RVs up to 50 feet long, making it convenient for travelers with larger rigs and pets. Both campgrounds are located near Interstate 70, offering easy access for travelers passing through the region with their pets. Weather considerations should be made when planning visits, as summer temperatures can affect pet comfort during outdoor activities.
"There is a gated dog park. Everything above is at the campground. Our dog really liked the owner too."
"Dog walk area. Pet friendly."
from $40 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Far enough away from the highway to be silent. Toilet available. Fire pits. T-Mobile service is good."
"I imagine this place never gets full but you could be very close to other campers if completely full. There is a single vault toilet that was mostly clean and stocked with TP."
"The landscaping was kept up with, full hook ups, They have a pool, fenced in dog area. Showers and bathrooms."
"He escorted us to our site which was tucked away under some nice trees. Though campground is close to interstate, noise was minimal (I think because of the trees)."
from $25 - $48 / night
Check Availability"After 4 days driving & 3 nts of boondocking, this was a welcomed stopover; clean, quiet, and level gravel pad. Open year-round. There are some full-timers."
"Driving through the area and needed a place to park and sleep. We didn’t use any of the facilities, but my impression was good! The campground is clean and there are lots of spaces."
"When I first pulled in I kept going back further only to realize the spots were located right by the road side. I wish there would have been signs pointing them out more."
"The best site (already taken, too bad) was set on the edge of the woods next to a fishing pond. The campers that were there let me take some pics of their site since it was so pretty."
"Several ponds and a larger lake but it was currently being repaired so it’s very low."
"Gorgeous little lake. Vault toilets. Our camp fire ring was shaped like a heart! Probably not on purpose but we liked it. Very quiet. Lots of fishing. And we actually saw the cat!"
"The campsites are in the middle of the city park and it was nice to be able to walk our dogs around the park after a day of traveling. We had full hook ups which is always a relief!!"
GuideCleanest campground with all the amenities. The hosts are the owners and they are so nice and helpful. You follow them to your site and they deliver firewood if you paid for it. Sites are clean. There is a gated dog park. Everything above is at the campground. Our dog really liked the owner too.
GuideGreat staff, wonderful level sites. Bathroom on site. Pool during season. Partially shaded. Dog walk area. Pet friendly.
GuideWe were parked on a hill with lots of gravel. Campsites are very narrow. But there was a very nice pond to fish at although it was a bit of a hike to get to. They have a dog park which was nice.
LegendStayed for one night, water/elec only. Easy on/off the interstate and staff is very friendly. Assigned site was in the back of the park and nice and shady. They have a very nice, large dog park which our pups loved. Being in the back of the campground we had to walk a little to get there, but no big deal. Did not use their showers or bathroom, so can’t comment on that. Booked to stay again on our return trip.
ScoutWe are homeless and we got a campsite for two week here and I got a special needs child. And my boy were up at the water and all I did was call then over to me and I get 3 cops at my site. When cross from me the people at that site start there car off and on all night and dog parks from 6 am to 8 am. But I get told if I am loud I get kick out. Thank you for the welcoming feel
LegendThe campground (CG) was easy to find, located just 5 miles off I-70 with clear signage along the way. We parked at the designated registration area, and check-in was quick for our one-night stay. We were then escorted to pull-through site 17 with full hookups. The gravel pad was fairly level, and although the utilities were toward the back of the site, we had no trouble connecting. There were two sewer hookups—a nice touch. Water is shared, but the pressure was solid at about 50 psi. Sites are decently spaced, though some are closer together; ours was relatively close to the next site on the driver side. Our site had a nice yard, picnic table, and fire pit, but if someone had been in the site next to us, we would have been sharing that area. We got 2 bars on Verizon and 3 bars on T-Mobile, and our T-Mobile Home Internet worked very well. The CG WiFi was fine for email and web browsing. While the grounds have mature trees, most sites—including 17—are satellite-friendly. The 1/2-acre dog park was especially impressive. There was a mix of permanent, seasonal, and short-term guests. The park was clean, well-maintained, and featured fun wood carvings. The setting includes a pond and a trail to a small lake. A small camp store, ice, and propane are also available. Overall, this is a solid CG for overnight or extended stays. Out of the 325+ campgrounds we've visited, this one has the best rules sheet—hands down. It's hilarious, and you’ll instantly get their vibe!
LegendThis is a small RV park just off I-44 about 20 minutes from Meramec Caverns. It’s very close to the highway so there is lots of highway noise. Some sites are farther away so not so bad. There is easy access from I-44.
30 & 50-Amp Electrical, Water & Sewer Hook-ups. Concrete pads. Bathroom/showers are clean. Pet friendly, coin laundry. Some pull thru sites. Adjacent to the Great American Flea Market on weekends if you like that stuff.
RangerStayed the week for the PWD National Specialty trials. Convenient, clean, and solid FHUs.
"Please note that RV reservations are only accepted for those entered(or those who have dogs/cats entered) in an event that has contracted space, which includes the overnight camping lots."
LegendThe Pine Ridge Campground a few miles down the road was full, so we ended up at 1 of the 8 sites here. This is an equestrian campground that allows non-horse campers, but prefers you check Pine Ridge first. We had a fine one-night stay while traveling through, but encountered A LOT of ticks on the overgrown trail. BEWARE of ticks and check yourselves and your pets if staying here. No cell service.
Montgomery City camping areas sit at around 800 feet elevation in the rolling hills of eastern Missouri, where the Ozark Plateau transitions to prairie lands. Summer temperatures often reach the 90s with high humidity, while spring and fall offer milder camping conditions with frequent afternoon thunderstorms. The area's mix of forested conservation land and established campgrounds creates diverse options for outdoor recreation.
Fishing opportunities: At Daniel Boone Conservation Area, several stocked ponds provide good fishing spots just a short walk from camping areas. "There's a little pond with wildlife like rabbits and frogs" according to camper Tee C., who enjoyed the natural setting during their June visit.
Cave exploration: Visit Graham Cave State Park Campground, which features an archaeological site with significant historical value. "The cave itself is blocked by chainlink but still pretty cool," notes Laura M., who also appreciated that "hikes were nice, lots of deer" during her stay.
Lake activities: Cuivre River State Park offers both swimming and boating options about an hour from Montgomery City. One visitor commented, "The park has an awesome trail system around the lake, and it looks like you can rent canoes/kayaks in the summer."
Quiet camping spaces: Lazy Day Campground receives praise for its peaceful atmosphere. "The sites are well spaced and nice and level," writes Darlene T., adding that "it's quiet and peaceful. You can also fish here and they have lots of movies for rent."
Wildlife viewing: Danville Conservation Area offers campers regular wildlife encounters. A visitor noted, "Sparkling with fireflies, lots of night creatures singing their songs and the air thick with the perfume of a night blooming shrub" during a Fourth of July stay.
Clean facilities: Several dog-friendly campgrounds near Montgomery City maintain high cleanliness standards. At Hickory Ridge Campground, Julie G. observed, "Pretty flowers throughout campground. Bathrooms with a shower and laundry room. Salt water pool, nice grassy area."
Cell service varies: Signal strength differs between conservation areas and established campgrounds. At Danville Conservation Area, Abby M. reported, "I had between 2-3 bars of 5G via AT&T and could work efficiently."
Conservation area logistics: Free camping at conservation sites lacks amenities but offers seclusion. "There are no services here and no hook ups, but it's free," explains Annie C. about Daniel Boone Conservation Area, adding, "The primitive tent sites are spread out along the main road."
Bug protection essential: Ticks and mosquitoes are prevalent, particularly in wooded areas. One camper at Daniel Boone warned, "We had a lovely night but woke up covered in ticks! Lots of ticks here."
Accessible activities: Whetstone Conservation Area provides well-maintained sites with family-friendly facilities. "Super well maintained conservation area, 5 camp sites with fire pits and picnic tables," notes Kayla W.
Pet-friendly trail options: Multiple pet-friendly campgrounds near Montgomery City feature accessible hiking for children and dogs. A reviewer at Graham Cave State Park mentioned, "Dogs ok on leashes" while describing the hiking trails with "lots of deer."
Swimming options: Cuivre River State Park provides natural swimming areas during summer months. One camper described it as "a perfect place to enjoy with the family" with "a lake to swim and kayak!"
Level parking considerations: Kan-Do Kampground & RV Park receives praise for its functional design. Katy G. noted, "Nice pull through spot with no length issues at all with our 40 ft toy hauler. Prices are super reasonable and full hook ups."
Big rig accessibility: Some Montgomery City area campgrounds accommodate larger vehicles better than others. Lance D. commented about Kan-Do Kampground: "The pull thru pads were accommodating for my 50 foot rig."
Electrical options: While many campgrounds offer electric hookups, amperage varies. At Lazy Day Campground, one reviewer specified, "Pull through with 30 amp available," information important for RVers planning power needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Montgomery City, MO?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Montgomery City, MO is Lazy Day Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 36 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Montgomery City, MO?
TheDyrt.com has all 67 dog-friendly camping locations near Montgomery City, MO, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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