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Cuivre River State Park Campground and Daniel Boone Conservation Area offer glamping campsites within a short drive of New Florence, Missouri. The state park features yurts with comfortable beds, quality linens, electricity, and climate control, while Daniel Boone Conservation Area provides glamping accommodations that connect visitors with the natural surroundings. Both locations include fire rings and picnic tables at glamping sites, with easy access to clean shower facilities. Some accommodations include private decks overlooking scenic woodland or lake views. A recent visitor mentioned, "The bathrooms were so cute, and the campground had all the amenities we needed for a comfortable glamping experience."
Visitors staying in glamping tents near New Florence can enjoy hiking trails, fishing opportunities, and wildlife viewing right from their accommodations. Cuivre River State Park maintains several miles of scenic trails winding through hardwood forests and alongside Lake Lincoln, perfect for nature photography and bird watching. The proximity to Hermann wine country (about 19 miles from some locations) allows for day trips to local wineries and German restaurants. Daniel Boone Conservation Area provides a more secluded glamping experience with opportunities for hunting and primitive camping in designated areas. Most glamping accommodations remain open year-round, though amenities may be limited during winter months. One guest shared, "We loved the hiking trails and the beautiful mature shade trees surrounding our site, making it feel private and peaceful despite being relatively close to other campers."
"Great staff, wonderful level sites. Bathroom on site. Pool during season. Partially shaded. Dog walk area. Pet friendly."
"Walking paths, dog walk area, fire pits, bathhouse. I would visit again."
from $40 - $55 / night
Check Availability"The primitive tent sites are spread out along the main road through the conservation area, which means that in the daytime you will get road noise and dust, but its pretty quiet at night."
"There's some stocked ponds to fish in and trails to explore. We rode the Katy Trail which is only 3.5 miles down the hill from here."
"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)."
"The landscaping was kept up with, full hook ups, They have a pool, fenced in dog area. Showers and bathrooms."
from $25 - $48 / night
Check Availability"Given that we had to set up in/right after a rain, our tarp was sitting in grass and mud. I never knew how much I appreciated a designated gravel tent pad until then."
"This campground was a little tricky to find after dark, but was able to show up and set up camp at 9pm. Tons of available spaces in late September."
from $15 - $42 / night
Check Availability"Kinda drive in and park anywhere you see a firepit. We had a rooftop tent on the truck and a tent. We camped near the smaller pond."
"Friendly staff made for a homey feel. Plenty of room to be camped away from others."
"Babler State Park Wildwood, MO
💰 $12-$21/night
🗓 Feb 19-21, 2022
Site 48 ⚡️💧
🦮 Pets Welcome (on leash at all times)
➕Concrete Pads, Quiet, Close to Interstate 40, Paved Roads, Easy to Access"
"There are miles of hiking and biking trails right outside your doorstep and plenty of woods to explore. "
from $15 - $35 / night
Check Availability"Close to all the St Louis attractions as well as practically across the street from Six Flags. There is a pool and store on site."
"They have a dog park, rv hookup sites, electric tent sites and primitive sites. We stayed at a primitive tent site with both dogs."
"The nicest spots are the ones by the lake, with only one neighbor and a better view of the lake. The staff are kind and helpful. Water and electric worked fine."
"I've been to 370 Lakeside Park many times to walk around the huge lake and to hear concerts in the summer, but I had never camped there. Still haven't. I'll explain."
from $35 - $60 / night
Check Availability"We camped in a 32' Class C for 7 days during the Miss Missouri Pageant. It's a quite little park with maybe 15-20 sites with electric only. There is potable water and sewer dump on site."
ScoutWe rented cabin A for 4 days for our summer vacation. We couldn’t have been happier. The cabin is simple and clean. It has air conditioning, which is needed in Missouri in August (it was sooo hot). Cabin is private with fire pit and picnic table at the front which faces near the woods. Bathrooms and shower houses were clean and a short walk.
TravelerStayed here most of the several weeks we needed to be in St. Louis for family matters. Definitely our favorite place in the area. The grounds are clean and pleasant, if a bit sparse with little shade. This will change over the subsequent years, however, as there are many relatively newly planted trees. The nicest spots are the ones by the lake, with only one neighbor and a better view of the lake. The staff are kind and helpful. Water and electric worked fine. Each site has a fire pit and picnic table. Trash and recycling receptacles are huge and convenient. My only complaint is the poorly thought out sink situation in the bathrooms which make it impossible to wash in a sanitary way as you must hold the tap to keep the water flowing and there are no paper towels to that with, only hand dryers. There is boating and archery on site, a dog run, and a small playground.
LegendI wanted to escape the house and go camping while on the work from home order (Covid-19 happening at the time of this review), so I headed to a very local park and campground to pitch my tent. I've been to 370 Lakeside Park many times to walk around the huge lake and to hear concerts in the summer, but I had never camped there. Still haven't. I'll explain. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, they were not so keen on having tent campers. But they were very nice and gave me the general lowdown on this "in the city" campground. Since they opened the campground, most of their campers have been RV owners, and so it is really designed for the RV camper. There is a small primitive section for group tent camping, but the majority of the sites are full hookups for RVs. Some sites are pull through and some are back in. All have picnic tables and fire pits. The park has planted some trees, but they are really just saplings, so there is no shade yet. There is a nice bathhouse with free showers for the campers and pay laundry. If you are lucky, you can get a site close to the water, but it means the walking trail is right next to your unit. Trade offs, I suppose. One couple I talked to was camping long term (I think they are permanent RV'ers) and they got a free membership to the St Peter's RecPlex recreation center with their long term spot (they said something about having to book a least a month out to get this perk). One of the downsides to this location is that it is prone to flooding. It was out of commission for most of the summer of 2019 as the entire area was flooded. But the City of St Peters did a great job getting this place back to usable with new sod, a new bathhouse, and some general sprucing up. The lake is great to walk around, about a 3 mile walk or bike on a paved trail. You can see all kinds of wildlife in and around the lake- deer, bald eagles, pelicans, ducks, snakes. In the summers they have live music in the large pavilion, and you can rent kayaks and other small boats to take out on the lake as well as bikes to ride around on. The office told me that they have 24 hour on site security also. If I really wanted to tent camp, I could rent a section of the group camping area, but $30 seemed pricey for just me, and it was very soggy to boot. Or I could rent an RV spot, but $45 was silly when I don' t need hookups.
ScoutWe stayed there for a scout event. They had hot showers and bathroom which is always a plus. There was a little trash at the site but nothing bad.
We had a ton of room between us and others. We could choose our site. I appreciate that quiet hours were enforced.
GuideWe stayed only one night here while passing through. Campground’s new owner is very kind and friendly. 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).
Pretty flowers throughout campground. Bathrooms with a shower and laundry room. Salt water pool, nice grassy area. Some sites had fire pits and picnic tables but not all.
Would definitely stay here again.
GuideGreat staff, wonderful level sites. Bathroom on site. Pool during season. Partially shaded. Dog walk area. Pet friendly.
TravelerWe really enjoyed this campground. The staff was very friendly and helpful. Check-in was very easy and we were met at the gate. They drove us over to our spot and brought us over a firepit. The electrical box was setup correctly and everything worked as expected. Water hookup was very close as well and water pressure was strong. As an FYI, we did have to use a regulator to reduce the water pressure.
We were able to stay right along the river. We had arrived a little too early in the camping season and we happened to pick days where Missouri had a cold front (previous weekend was warm). Even with the cold weather, we were able to really enjoy the trip and get our RV ready for the upcoming season.
The camping spots are basically just spots in a big parking lot layout. It is fully paved, but during busy season, you would be very close to other rigs. The park is beautiful and a very short walk over to the cave and ziplines. There is easy access to the river and you are able to easily put in your kayak or small boat. Restroom, showers and trash were a short walk as well.
We will return to this site.
GuideWe stayed 2 weekend nights in April. It rained one night so the fire pits were full of water but overall the rain didn’t cause any issues. Paved streets but gravel campsites. Nice and level. All hookups were conveniently located. Shower house and restrooms were clean and well maintained/cleaned every day. Had a lakefront site but didn’t get to fish this time. Will be back for sure because it’s close to home. Very nice and large pavilion. Playground for kids. Sand volleyball courts. Nice biking/walking path around lake that’s about 5 miles. Check-in was fast and convenient.
TravelerThe campsites and grounds are well-maintained. However, the campsites did not have designated gravel tent pads. Given that we had to set up in/right after a rain, our tarp was sitting in grass and mud. I never knew how much I appreciated a designated gravel tent pad until then. Having never camped here, we had reserved site 25 and had the whole loop to ourselves (it was a Monday night, though). Our site, though, was the smallest in the loop, tucked away in the weeds, and the only area to pitch our tent was on a slight slope. After walking the loop, I noticed that sites 26 and 29, offered more room and were better maintained. We probably could’ve changed sites had we not arrived so late and in the rain.
Firewood is available for $5. We saw a nice playground at the entrance. There were plenty of showers (water was nice and hot!) and flush toilets in the bathhouse. The bathhouse could use some TLC, but the warm water made up for it. There are laundry facilities, though we didn’t use them.
Private glamping accommodations near New Florence offer varied outdoor experiences across Missouri's eastern hardwood forests. Located approximately 75 miles west of St. Louis, this area features rolling terrain with elevations ranging from 500-800 feet and deciduous forest ecosystems. Sites in this region typically remain open year-round with most visitors arriving between April and October when temperatures average 55-85°F.
Explore Hermann wine country: Lazy Day Campground provides a convenient base for wine enthusiasts. "The town of Hermann (19 miles away) is a beautiful town and great German food," notes Anthony B., who enjoyed the campground's landscaping art that "makes it a fun place to explore."
Hike woodland trails: The natural forests surrounding Cuivre River State Park Campground provide scenic trail systems through varied terrain. "The park has an awesome trail system around the lake, and it looks like you can rent canoes/kayaks in the summer," according to Kyle R., who visited during winter months when water activities were limited.
Fish stocked ponds: Anglers find multiple fishing opportunities at conservation areas near New Florence. "There's some stocked ponds to fish in and trails to explore. We rode the Katy Trail which is only 3.5 miles down the hill from here," shares Erik R. about his experience at a nearby conservation area.
Mature shade trees: Daniel Boone Conservation Area offers secluded sites beneath established hardwoods. "Great spot. Enjoy the sound of owls and silence. Plenty of dead/down trees for firewood. 2 bars w/Verizon," shares Alexis M. about this natural setting popular with visitors seeking quiet glamping experiences.
Clean shower facilities: Multiple glamping locations maintain well-kept bathhouses. "The bathrooms were well maintained and the campsites are fairly large and provide lots of shade," notes Tracie S. about her experience at a state park, highlighting the balance between natural setting and necessary amenities.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: The region's varied habitats support diverse wildlife. "You can see all kinds of wildlife in and around the lake- deer, bald eagles, pelicans, ducks, snakes," reports Annie C. about the ecosystem at St. Peters' 370 Lakeside Park, which offers glamping options within driving distance of New Florence.
Campground flooding potential: Low-lying areas near rivers experience occasional closures. "It was out of commission for most of the summer of 2019 as the entire area was flooded. But the City of St Peters did a great job getting this place back to usable with new sod, a new bathhouse," explains Annie C., noting the recovery efforts.
Train noise at some locations: Railroad tracks near certain glamping sites create periodic disturbances. "Close to train tracks and highway, but didn't notice with AC on in the camper," mentions Craig F. about his stay at St. Louis West / Historic Route 66 KOA, which offers glamping accommodations within driving distance.
Limited cell service: Connectivity varies significantly between locations. "It's quiet and peaceful! The service is okay I have ATT and had 1-2 bars most of the time," reports Jessica about her experience at a conservation area, where the reduced connectivity comes with increased privacy.
Reserve playground-adjacent sites: Several family-friendly locations offer recreational structures. "Kids had a blast riding bikes. Even finding a few little frogs jumping around and fireflies at night," shares Joseph F. about his family's experience at a lakeside park, highlighting simple natural discoveries that engage children.
Look for organized activities: Seasonal events enhance family glamping trips. "Lots of activities - pool, cornhole tournament, potluck dinner, and movie night. Great place for families," notes Mindy D. about Hickory Ridge Campground, where scheduled programming creates social opportunities.
Consider rental equipment availability: On-site equipment rentals reduce packing requirements. "The park/campground rents paddleboats, kayaks, and canoes in addition to different kinds of bikes," mentions Mats about recreational options that allow families to travel lighter while still accessing water activities.
Check site grading before booking: Not all glamping locations offer level surfaces. "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," shares MickandKarla W. about their experience at Lazy Day Campground.
Verify generator policies: Regulations vary between locations. "There was only one other camper. The grass had been mowed recently so the path around the pond was easily walkable," reports Art Z., noting the well-maintained grounds at Daniel Boone Conservation Area where generator restrictions might apply.
Reserve water-adjacent sites early: Premium glamping locations with water views book quickly. "The best site (already taken, too bad) was set on the edge of the woods next to a fishing pond," observes Annie C. about a conservation area, highlighting the competition for prime locations.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near New Florence, MO?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near New Florence, MO is Lazy Day Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 36 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 21 glamping camping locations near New Florence, MO, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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