19 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Glamping options near Blair showcase a blend of nature and comfort, with nearby sites offering unique experiences. West Omaha / NE Lincoln KOA Holiday provides cabin glamping with full hookups, while Lake Cunningham Campground features both yurts and glamping accommodations alongside a picturesque lake setting. The recently renovated Lake Cunningham sites offer concrete pads with power hookups and access to clean shower facilities. One guest shared, "Nice site for glampers or a family staycation. The entire park is well maintained, has a large lake stocked with fish." Both locations provide picnic tables, fire rings, and trash service, making for a hassle-free outdoor retreat with modern comforts.
Outdoor adventures complement these glamping accommodations with Lake Cunningham offering paddle board rentals, kayaking opportunities, and fishing access. The 10-mile paved trail system surrounding the lake provides scenic cycling and walking routes. According to a camper, "This is one of the most beautiful campgrounds we have ever encountered! On a beautiful lake with many recreational possibilities - kayaking, sailing, non-power boating - some for rent." The Missouri Valley City Park, just a short drive away, surrounds a well-maintained city park with plenty of green space. Seasonal considerations include Lake Cunningham's April to October operating season, while the West Omaha KOA Holiday remains open year-round, allowing for both warm-weather adventures and cozy cold-season retreats.
"Bathroom was clean, lit, and stocked - even had hand sanitizer! RV loops had flush toilets and showers, but we didn’t stay long enough to make the trek worth it."
"Best campground shower I've ever had in my life, both in water pressure, heat and cleanliness of facilities. Be aware that it's first come first served."
from $10 - $50 / night
Check Availability"The entire park is well maintained, has a large lake stocked with fish, tent sites are close together, but tolerable. Occupancy depends on the time of year. "
"On a beautiful lake with many recreational possibilities - kayaking, sailing non power boating - some for rent. 10 miles of paved bike trails and ALL paved campsites level and clean!"
from $15 - $40 / night
Check Availability"It is right next to a busy railroad, but we cranked up our fans and barely noticed the trains and their horns."
"Besides the traffic noise because it's close to the hwy, the train passed at night like 4 or 5 times, so have that in mind if you light sleep."
"Very friendly and helpful staff. The bathrooms & laundry room are clean,a little outdated. The pull through sites seem to be all gravel/stone."
"Not only was it paved, but also had a huge patio with a table and Adirondack chairs, and a fire pit with additional seating."
"Close to town, stores, food. $15. Night in 2025. Fair. Good place for quiet, inexpensive nights. Quite a good deal.👍"
"Tents, cabins and RV camping. Toilets, showers, fire rings. There is a small lake with paddle boats and kayaks for rent. They have a pool and dining hall for rent."
"New appliances, new furniture, fixtures, new bunk beds, etc. The cabin was very clean and organized upon arrival. They supply most everything thing you need i.e. dishes, cookware, etc."
from $35 - $340 / night
Check Availability"We were able to reserve an electric unit (#30) right off the lake and across the road from the large playground (~5 setups for different age groups)."
"Access to water close by. Large playground for kids. Campground host had firewood. Picnic table & firepit with grill rack in good condition. Nearby boat ramp to load kayak onto Blue Lake."
from $15 - $52 / night
Check Availability"Two rivers is my favorite Nebraska hidden gem! The state Rec Park is by both the Elkhorn and Platte rivers, thus it’s name, Two Rivers."
"There's also a cute concession store with a great breakfast. Last time I was here, there was a drunk buffoon loudly carrying on late into the night."
from $30 / night
Check Availability"Lake Wanahoo is a fairly new lake in Saunders county Nebraska. The lake is part of the local NRD and was originally managed by the state parks department."
"My wife and I prefer to stay outside and camp most often. This campground not only has a fun name to repeat to family and friends (or try to remember when writing a review!"
from $8 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Well,, it was alright, loud because of the toll bridge next to park, sites were close together, level, fire pits, picnic tables, electric, water and a dump station, stayed 3 days to visit family,, $20"
"This is actually the Windsor Cove Campground within Haworth Park in Belleview, Nebraska."
LegendTents, cabins and RV camping. Toilets, showers, fire rings. There is a small lake with paddle boats and kayaks for rent. They have a pool and dining hall for rent. Tons od trails and many of them a taylored to mountain biking. There are 2 types of cabins, basic that has a bed amd refrigerator. Then there are luxury glamping cabins.
GuideVery friendly and helpful staff. The bathrooms & laundry room are clean,a little outdated. The pull through sites seem to be all gravel/stone. Our back in site had a patio, fire pit and nice patio furniture. Looked like a lot to do for the kids. The camp store is well stocked with RV supplies and parts. After driving all day, then doing laundry it was nice to get a pizza and relax.
GuideWe stayed here overnight on our way out west, so we didn't have big expectations. We are fairly new to pulling a 5th wheel, so we wanted an easy pull-through site plus we wanted it to be paved. Well there are 2 premium sites - we stayed in site# 89. It was HEAVEN! Not only was it paved, but also had a huge patio with a table and Adirondack chairs, and a fire pit with additional seating. The site was situated such that our "good side" was facing the trees, away from the rest of the campground. We have a 43' 5th Wheel plus our truck, and there was plenty of space. That is the best setup we've had so far. We didn't have time to use any of the amenities, and are not traveling with kids, so I can't speak for how good it was in that regard.
RangerWe stayed in the recently renovated Owen #4. The renovations really updated it and they need to update the pictures they have on the web, with what it looks like now. New appliances, new furniture, fixtures, new bunk beds, etc. The cabin was very clean and organized upon arrival. They supply most everything thing you need i.e. dishes, cookware, etc. The one thing it does need is a corkscrew! We forgot ours and went without the wine we brought for dinner. With that bombshell though, it was beyond worth the getaway. The winter hiking was fantastic and it was quiet except for the wildlife, but that is why we went out there!
RangerWe needed an overnight stop on our way to Kansas and this KOA was perfect. We pulled in just after dark and there was a note on the door stating staff was limited due to Covid. We pulled into a very large pull through on the west side of the campground (site 16). The KOA was pretty full but everyone was respectful and we didn’t hear much noise. We had full hookups & the site we were in was spacious with a picnic table and fire ring with grate. It had rained quite a bit before we arrived so we didn’t sit outside, due to mud close by our site, but we had a nice view. The next morning, we paid at the office before we left & the Manager only charged us half price (we intended to pay the full price) because he felt bad for not being able to be on site when we arrived (the schedule on the KOA app said staffed until 7pm & we were there just after 6pm).
Scout•Turned of my water off in the winter time while it was in the negatives outside which froze my water and busted my water heater.
•quiet time is after 9 but we’re trying to make guests leave before 6
•their water line busted and they refused to reimburse multiple people for the 5 days we all went without water
•You can’t sit your trash out AT ALL, not even in the bed of your truck cause the dozens of stray cats will rip it apart and scatter it everywhere. They will also tear up your camper underneath looking for warmth
•owner saw me taking the trash out one day and offered to take it then turned around and told me I was to lazy to take it
•had 2 friends and their 3 kids come join us for a cookout and the owners pulled up in their golf cart, freaking out about how loud our “party” was and that the our new neighbors complained. Went to go apologize the next day and the neighbors said they didn’t even hear us.
•kept trying to up charge me on rent and electricity, one month my electric was $53 and the next month it was over $300 (the same month I wasn’t even there for 2 weeks)
•multiple blue collar workers left because the owners were treating them the same way
•they have a nice pool. If you want to invite anybody make sure you got extra money cause they’ll charge you whatever they feel like charging you that day. Went from $3 a person to $5 a person in just 2 days
•claim they’re Christians but refuse to you help in any way and will try to get as much money from you as they can
•••••••CHECK YOUR METER••••••••• when I left they tried saying my electric bill was higher than my deposit of $300 but when I told them I took a picture of the meter and how their price didn’t match the amount of kilowatts I had used (15 cents per kw) they sent me my deposit back
All this coming from someone who stayed here for 6 months and finally had enough
RangerWell,, it was alright, loud because of the toll bridge next to park, sites were close together, level, fire pits, picnic tables, electric, water and a dump station, stayed 3 days to visit family,, $20 a night
ScoutThis is by far the worst place to go camping. First off the restrooms have no running water or soap to wash your hands. Only hand sanitizer hung on the wall. No swimming beach for kids. The worker they had was on his high horse for sure gave a lecture and repeated his self. Complained about how we parked said could not back in. I have never had this experience anywhere else. He was so rude would never return. Worst experience we had in long time. Don't go nothing to do for family. Branch oak lake way more fun. And they have showers and running water and soap. Oh they did have a shower house but closed but that is only for campers. Not sure what I'm there. So maybe they have soap but for day visits no running water or soap. They do have pump water. What turned us off the most was the rude kid young adult working very rude like he on a power trip. Very disappointed.
TravelerWe selected this campground as a base for a family get-together near Omaha, for 4 days/3 nights (Fri-Mon). For that mission, it worked well, but overall we were not super impressed for the price. This was our first KOA experience so maybe the thing we noticed were "normal" but there were some definite cons when compared to other campgrounds we've stayed at this year.
1. Very busy & packed... we noticed a lot of traffic seemed to be just a quick stop over for the night, so lots of rigs coming in the afternoon/evening and leaving the next morning. There is just enough room to park our average-sized trailer and truck, and have a picnic table next to it, but neighbors are very close. This is not what I would consider a campground for settling in and relaxing as a destination unto itself.
2. Some "deferred maintenance" was noticeable. The mini-golf course was in terrible shape. The playground equipment (swings, slides etc.) could use an update for sure. The road getting into the grounds has terrible potholes.
3. They seem to be very particular about some odd things, like not allowing rugs on the grass (which is definitely not premium grass!). Have to pay extra for a site with a fire ring, or even enough space for one, and the base price is already on the high side.
...BUT... it's not all bad!
1. Lots of good amenities, including picnic shelter(s?); community room with tables & games for larger gatherings; the pool seemed in good shape (though on the small side), big jumping pillow was a hit with the kids.
2. On-site shop with a good selection of basic items for you and your rig. Free coffee in the morning, pizza available for delivery (we didn't try it but heard it was good). Friendly and helpful staff overall.
3. The Kabins are really nice! A part of our group had rented one and it was a great base for gathering for meals, and had a decent firepit area. If we didn't own a camper, we'd consider this KOA just for the Kabins.
4. Close to Omaha - great as a jump-off point for family activities, shopping, etc.
In Summary: If you don't mind paying more for a campground which has plenty of amenities and is best suited for a quick stop, or, if you are looking to rent a cabin and would like to be located conveniently in the Omaha area, this is a good option, but is a bit overpriced when considering other campgrounds which have more generous spacing and a more laid-back and relaxing environment.
Glamping near Blair, Nebraska offers unique experiences for outdoor enthusiasts within the Loess Hills geological formation, one of only two places in the world with this rare hill structure—the other being in China. With elevations ranging from 1,000 to 1,400 feet, these wind-deposited silt formations create a distinctive landscape for glamping adventures. Most sites operate between April and October, with some campgrounds remaining accessible through winter months for cold-weather cabin stays.
Archery practice: Hitchcock Nature Center features a dedicated archery range perfect for beginners and experienced archers. According to one visitor, "We go to Hitchcock a few times a year for the hiking and the archery range they have on-site. Both are excellent and a nice escape from the city!" The range provides a family-friendly activity just a short drive from Blair.
Hawkwatching from observation towers: Hitchcock Nature Center offers exceptional wildlife viewing opportunities, especially for bird enthusiasts. "When your done with your hiking, climb up to the top of the towering platform and bring your binoculars to checkout the visiting hawks and occasional eagle," notes one reviewer. The center runs special "Hawk Watch" programming during migration seasons.
Winter snowshoeing: Several parks near Blair maintain winter recreation programs when snow conditions permit. As one visitor to Hitchcock Nature Center mentioned, "During the winter they even offer snowshoeing events. It is really a nice place to get outdoors anytime of the year." Many glamping cabins remain open year-round, providing a warm base for cold-weather exploration.
Educational opportunities: Platte River State Park offers natural history programs throughout the camping season. One camper noted, "I love Platte River State Park; there are accommodations for every type of camper - cabins, RV, primitive - hell they even have teepees!" The park's programming enhances glamping experiences with structured learning activities.
Fishing access: Most glamping sites near Blair provide direct lake or river access for fishing. At Lewis and Clark State Park, one visitor reported, "We could watch the kids play while getting food ready or preparing a line to throw in the water. Short walk to the very clean restrooms with flush toilets & showers." Many lakes are regularly stocked for reliable catches.
Self-service convenience: Several glamping locations offer streamlined check-in processes. A visitor to Hitchcock Nature Center appreciated this aspect: "Stopped late after a long 12 hour drive. I loved the simple self service process. We picked an open spot, paid, and parked. The facilities were impressively clean and well maintained."
Seasonal closures: Several water features undergo periodic maintenance. At Lake Cunningham, a reviewer noted, "This lake is one of the very few in Omaha that offers camping. And definitely of all types rv, and tent. But let me give you a disclaimer... the park is closed due to them draining it because of zebra mussels." Always check current status before booking.
Train noise considerations: Some glamping sites experience periodic train noise. At Missouri Valley City Park, a camper observed, "It is right next to a busy railroad, but we cranked up our fans and barely noticed the trains and their horns. It surrounds a city park and there is plenty of room to spread out in their well manicured park."
Wind exposure: Newer glamping areas may lack mature shade trees. According to one visitor at Lake Wanahoo: "When the lake and campground were built they planted saplings, so during the hot months there is no shade to be found." Pack accordingly with sun protection if visiting newer sites during summer.
Playground proximity: Choose glamping sites with direct playground access for maximum convenience. At Lewis and Clark State Park Campground, campers appreciate the layout: "We were able to reserve an electric unit (#30) right off the lake and across the road from the large playground (~5 setups for different age groups)." Sites with multiple play areas accommodate different age groups.
Educational programming: Schedule visits around special events for enhanced family experiences. One visitor to Hitchcock Nature Center observed, "The nature center is a nice place to cool down the the summer and learn about the loess hills. We love doing their extra classes." Many sites offer weekend educational sessions during peak season.
Holiday special events: Several glamping locations host seasonal activities. A reviewer at Lewis and Clark State Park mentioned, "When I went in the first weekend of October they had a little trick or treat night too!" Call ahead to learn about planned holiday programming when booking glamping accommodations near Blair.
Unique entrance challenges: Some glamping areas have tricky access points. At West Omaha / NE Lincoln KOA Holiday, a camper advised: "The entrance/exit is difficult and it looks like it's not their fault as they have been trying to get permits to fix it but the NE transportation is not being cooperative so I recommend patience on this section."
Site size considerations: Request specific site information when booking. One RVer at West Omaha KOA shared this experience: "We were given an inappropriate size space for the rig we stated, super narrow and we stuck over the road by 2 feet. They had larger sites all around us but were told we could not change." Always confirm site dimensions match your rig size.
Water and dump station locations: Plan for additional driving at some locations. A visitor to Lake Wanahoo noted: "To get to the dump station you have to leave the campground, get on the highway and drive to the opposite side of the lake to the day use area. These were just installed a couple years ago. They are nice and level, but just add a bit of driving to get to them."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Blair, NE?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Blair, NE is Hitchcock County Nature Center with a 4.6-star rating from 33 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Blair, NE?
TheDyrt.com has all 19 glamping camping locations near Blair, NE, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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