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Casey E.
Scout
ScoutYouth Tent Camp — William B. Umstead State Park
Not tent campground but new RV campground
New and clean rv campgrounds. 28 spots. Awesome camp host Ron.
Camping near Leasburg, NC
68 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
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The Leasburg, North Carolina area features several established campgrounds where visitors can enjoy lakeside settings and wooded environments. Hyco Lake State Park Campground provides tent, RV, cabin, and glamping accommodations with boat-in access and lake views. Approximately 18 miles northeast of Leasburg, Mayo Lake Park offers similar amenities with additional hiking trails. Country Line Creek Campground provides a newer option with 50 RV sites. Most developed campgrounds in the region include water and electric hookups, while some also offer sewer connections. The terrain varies from lakeside settings to more wooded areas with varying levels of privacy between sites.
Road conditions and campground access remain consistent year-round in most locations, though some campgrounds have seasonal operations. "Priced extremely reasonable. If you have to have cell phone service it is very spotty," noted one visitor about Mayo Lake Park. Reservation requirements vary by location, with most established campgrounds requiring advance booking, especially during summer weekends. Hyco Lake State Park and other area campgrounds maintain bathroom facilities that range in quality and amenities. Several campgrounds offer dump stations for RVs, though placement and accessibility differ between parks. Temperature variations can affect comfort, with some bathhouses lacking adequate heating during colder months. Water access for fishing, swimming, and boating represents a primary draw for many campers in the region.
Campground reviews highlight the quality of water recreation opportunities throughout the area. Fishing and kayaking access appear as common attractions at both Hyco Lake and Mayo Lake. A camper mentioned that Mayo Lake Park features "lots of clearly marked hiking trails, 3 playgrounds, Frisbee golf and horseshoe pits. Really pretty and lots of boat docks." Privacy between campsites varies considerably, with some locations offering more secluded experiences than others. Several visitors noted that site leveling can be challenging at some campgrounds, particularly for larger RVs. The region offers a mix of county, state, and privately managed campgrounds, each with different management approaches and amenity standards. Frisbee golf courses, fishing piers, and hiking trails provide recreational opportunities beyond water activities at several locations.
Best Campgrounds near Leasburg (68)
1. Hyco Lake State Park Campground
"Also in shower house the lights are motioned sensored which are super inconvenient when you're the only one in there and it cuts off 2 or 3 times while your showering and you have to carefully walk in"
"We stayed for BRRF nearby. The site was big and good for the short amount of time we spent in it."
2. Country Line Creek Campground
"Walking trails along the creek, and minutes away to local restaurants and bars! Check them out, take some photos, and leave them some love here!"
from $40 - $60 / night
Check Availability3. Eno River State Park Campground
"This is one of my favorite camping spots in the North Carolina triangle area. There is a tremendous amount of hiking and trails to do around here. "
"On Friday there were a few logs left for campers at the entrance to the sites, which we appreciated given the recent rain."
from $17 - $47 / night
Check Availability4. Mayo Lake Park
"We had easy access to the lake from our camper where we did some kayaking. Priced extremely reasonable. If you have to have cell phone service it is very spotty."
"There is a single dump station near the entrance. The road leading to the camping area is single lane so if you meet another camper going the other way it could get a little dicey."
from $12 - $25 / night
Check Availability5. Paradise Lake & Campground
"The walking trail was nice but you will for sure want to take an extra large can of deep woods off or equivalent. There are swarms of large flys all around the water on the trail."
"This place is relatively small, but surrounds a small lake. Sites are close together, but everyone is respectful."
6. Rolling View — Falls Lake State Recreation Area
"Tucked away and nestled off of 98 highway, Rolling View campground is a great, secluded spot."
"I spent a night in Shinleaf walk in campground in April as part of a backpacking trip along the Falls Lake MST trail, sections 8-12."
from $27 - $77 / night
Check Availability7. Butner lake WMA
"And whatever it is running around in the woods."
"Nearby road with some noise during the day but overall great place to camp. We have seen several people pull in for over nights but left the next day. Will be back."
8. Holly Point — Falls Lake State Recreation Area
"If you find yourself in the hustle and bustle of nearby Raleigh and looking to get away from the crowds and pavement in exchange for some nice shaded nature, hiking trails and calm peace & quiet that"
"The North Carolina State Park campgrounds are typically very nice, and this one is no exception. My site is adjacent to a large, clean, working bathhouse and a 2 minute walk from a swim beach."
from $27 - $77 / night
Check Availability9. Poplar Point Campground — Jordan Lake State Recreation Area
"Poplar Point Campground could quite possibly be the best campground in all of North Carolina!"
"Poplar Point is located on the banks of the lake in the Jordan Lake State Recreation Area."
from $27 - $37 / night
Check Availability10. Backwoods RV Park
from $50 - $60 / night
Check Availability
Drive Time
- 43 min from Burlington, NC
- 45 min from Durham, NC
- 55 min from Greensboro, NC
- 1 hr 6 min from Raleigh, NC
Recent Camping Photos near Leasburg, NC
188 Photos of 68 Leasburg Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Recent Reviews near Leasburg, NC
551 Reviews of 68 Leasburg Campgrounds
- JJonathan B.
GuideButner lake WMA
Private campground
Like this campground. Was a tight fit with our 20 ft trailer but it is super quiet at night. Nearby road with some noise during the day but overall great place to camp. We have seen several people pull in for over nights but left the next day. Will be back. Also make sure you buy a NC hunting or fishing license before you camp here
Susan A.GuideCrosswinds Campground — Jordan Lake State Recreation Area
Quiet, clean, spacious
The sites are very large, long and wider at the back, plenty of room for a big group or family. The bathrooms look new and they are clean. Here during the week so it's very empty and quiet.
- PPaul R.
TravelerCrosswinds Campground — Jordan Lake State Recreation Area
Great Camp
We visited Crosswinds campground at Jordan Lake State Park on the worst heatwave of the year. The great thing about this area is that the sites a well shaded. We were about 50 yards from the lake, with the wind blowing we still were comfortable all day. We stayed on Loop A, which is my favorite loop at the park. There’s no electricity or water at the sites. There are water spickets throughout the loop with potable water. The site is awesome! There’s a small pond beside it. The neighboring sites are close, but regular conversations can not be heard.this loop is always quiet even when there are a lot of people, but it’s never been full when I’m there. I didn’t do good with photos except for the food.
- DDurand C.Scout
Indian Heritage RV Park
Friendly staff
The campground is very well kept. Super friendly staff and in a good location.
Maria Mercedes M.
LegendHolly Point — Falls Lake State Recreation Area
Fantastic Camping Spot at Falls Lake
Arriving here to Holly Point Falls feels overwhelmingly relaxing as the pines embrace you with a welcome that will immediately remind you that you are out in pure nature here. The campgrounds here are thoughtfully laid out, with a mix of tent pads, RV-friendly sites and electric & water hookups at many loops. Sites vary in privacy, but most are generous in size with enough tree cover to make you feel like you’ve claimed your own little slice of wilderness. Bathhouses are clean and functional with the park staff keeping things tidy. Families and four-legged friends are welcome and the paved roads make getting in and out relatively stress-free. Larger rigs will want to pay attention when reserving, as some loops are tighter than others. Our boys simply loved this campground with its EZ access to Falls Lake, which was perfect for us to go fishing and kayaking in. We absolutely recommend Holly Point Campground at Falls Lake for any family looking to get as close to nature, without leaving civilization completely behind.
Jill S.ScoutButner lake WMA
Only open after Sept 1
We didn’t realize the campground was only open for hunting season. We showed up late at night in the end of July and saw it was roped off but decided to pitch our tent anyway and woke up with a State Trooper shining a flash light in our tent😂😭 He let us off, but we still had to pack up and find a hotel at 1am since there’s no other free camping that we knew of around the area.
It’s a sad day when you can’t just pitch a tent and sleep in the woods peacefully but it is what it is! Would come back during the legal season for sure though, the woods were really nice and cleared out.
John P.ScoutMayo Lake Park
Nice Place
This is a nice place to paddle board. They also have a really cool disk golf course that we just hiked. The staff are super friendly. Classic NC country folk. The restrooms have been redone and now there is a bank of individual shower/rest rooms. The only drawback is it's kind of a long uphill walk from the campsites on a gravel road.
- CCarlos E.Scout
Crosswinds Campground — Jordan Lake State Recreation Area
Crosswinds Campground July 2026
Decent campground in a beautiful location along Lake Jordan. Crosswinds Campground is one of several sites on the lake. We chose this location since the gates stay open all the time, while other sites have a curfew that can lock you out for the night.
The staff are super friendly and helpful. There’s apparently a camp host whom we never met and they’re on the site next to ours (not sure if they’re supposed to greet us or help us get acquainted with the site, but the staff member at check in was great and did all that when we arrived).
Loop C is quiet, very few children, and less road noise compared to the other loops, but doesn’t have the same access to the lake.
Site C50 is conveniently located close to the bath house, has a large fire pit with adjustable grill, picnic table, and hookups for water and electricity. We’re in a tent, so really just use the electricity. The picnic table here should be replaced, as the wood seems to be rotting, but still does the job. There are a few sites in loop C that do have direct access to the lake, but those tend to be booked all of the time. We explored one last night and couldn’t believe it was vacant and how much nicer it seemed.
Bathrooms are not as clean as I would like, but I bring disinfectant wipes to wipe the toilet before use. Showers are fine, but use an annoying motion sensor to turn the water on/off. Showering at night is annoying with the bugs because the bathhouse is lit like a beacon (probably for safety). Waiting for the daytime is a better experience. Also, there isn’t a washing station for dishes, and we do that at our site.
Firewood can be purchased by the staff at the campground entrance; however, the exact same firewood is almost $4 fewer at a Refuel station down the street. Definitely stop into that gas station store for things you might need.
Overall, really good experience staying here, some annoying things, but won’t ruin your stay.
Guide to Leasburg
Dispersed camping near Leasburg, North Carolina features options within a 20-mile radius across Person and Caswell counties. The area sits at approximately 617 feet elevation with a moderate climate averaging 48°F in winter and 89°F in summer. Several campgrounds offer sites with varying privacy levels and terrain features, while access roads generally remain passable year-round with standard passenger vehicles.
What to do
Fishing opportunities: Multiple campgrounds offer access to well-stocked lakes. At Hyco Lake State Park Campground, visitors enjoy multiple fishing piers and shoreline access. "GORGEOUS location, many sites with water views and directly on the water. Beautifully maintained park. Water and Electric, dump station. Must have a low boat, or a top that can drop due to many VERY low bridges in the area. Great ramp, ample trailer storage," notes Kathy G.
Hiking trails: Several campgrounds maintain trail systems suitable for beginners through moderate hikers. Eno River State Park Campground provides multiple trail options connecting to primitive campsites. "We hike and swim Eno nearly weekly and are so thankful this resource is so close to us! We also backpack into the primitive sites frequently. We love the trails. The sites are always clean. The primitive sites are spaces far enough apart that it truly feels like solitude," reports Sarah W.
Water recreation: Beyond fishing, many sites offer swimming beaches, kayaking access, and boat launches. "The lake is beautiful and great for kids," writes Elizabeth V. about Rolling View — Falls Lake State Recreation Area, which maintains designated swimming areas with varying depths suitable for different age groups.
What campers like
Lakefront sites: Many campers prioritize waterfront access when choosing campgrounds near Leasburg. "We had easy access to the lake from our camper where we did some kayaking," writes Barb T. about Mayo Lake Park, where sites offer direct lake views and easy water access for small watercraft.
Clean facilities: Bathhouse quality varies significantly between campgrounds. At Holly Point — Falls Lake State Recreation Area, reviews consistently mention facility maintenance: "Bathhouses were super clean. And we were a short walk to the lake to fish and hang out near the water," notes Melinda J.
Quieter weekday camping: Several campgrounds experience higher occupancy on weekends but remain relatively uncrowded midweek. "We've camped here 2 or 3 times now and we can't get enough of this park. It is huge, covered in hiking trails like Mountains to Sea Trail and Falls Lake Trail. The dogs love it, the camp sites are beautiful and clean," writes Becqui M. about Rolling View at Falls Lake.
What you should know
Site leveling challenges: Many campgrounds feature sloped or uneven sites that require preparation. "A lot of them are sloped. Very hard to level out a RV," notes Danielle W. about Hyco Lake State Park Campground. Bringing additional leveling blocks for RVs or careful tent placement is recommended.
Bathroom amenities: Facilities vary widely between campgrounds. "In shower house the lights are motioned sensored which are super inconvenient when you're the only one in there and it cuts off 2 or 3 times while your showering and you have to carefully walk in the dark to the middle of the room to get them to come back on," reports Leah at Hyco Lake State Park.
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds require advance booking, particularly during summer months. Some campgrounds like Butner Lake WMA have seasonal operation restrictions: "Only open Sept 1 to Feb 28th and March 31 to May 14," cautions Erin B.
Tips for camping with families
Recreation options: When selecting family-friendly campgrounds, consider additional amenities beyond swimming. "Lots of clearly marked hiking trails, 3 playgrounds, Frisbee golf and horseshoe pits. Really pretty and lots of boat docks," writes a camper about Mayo Lake Park, making it suitable for families with children of various ages.
Site location strategy: Choose sites strategically based on facility proximity. At Poplar Point Campground — Jordan Lake State Recreation Area, site selection can impact the experience: "Even if you aren't on the water you still have a beautiful view of the lake. The spots are well spread out so you don't feel like you are on top of each other and it's very kid friendly," reports Bailey R.
Safety considerations: Some campgrounds have playgrounds positioned near roads. "Playground could use updating and maybe a fence around since it's so close to the road," notes Danielle W. about Hyco Lake, suggesting parents should supervise children carefully in common areas.
Tips from RVers
Hookup placement: The positioning of water and electrical connections varies between sites. At Hyco Lake State Park, one camper notes: "We also noted that our water and electricity was on the passenger side of our vehicle so it was a good thing we had an extra hose to reach the water as well as a long enough cord to reach the electric box." Bring extension cords and extra-length water hoses.
Directional challenges: Some campgrounds lack clear directional signage to sites. "We arrive at campground and entered without issues, however, there was no signs directing us to site numbers," reports Barb T. about Hyco Lake State Park. Downloading campground maps in advance can help navigation.
Bridge clearance: RVers with taller vehicles should note infrastructure limitations. "Must have a low boat, or a top that can drop due to many VERY low bridges in the area," warns Kathy G. about approaching Hyco Lake State Park, which is particularly important for RVers with rooftop accessories.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Leasburg, NC?
What camping is available near Leasburg, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, Leasburg, NC offers a wide range of camping options, with 68 campgrounds and RV parks near Leasburg, NC and 3 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Leasburg, NC?
Which is the most popular campground near Leasburg, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Leasburg, NC is Hyco Lake State Park Campground with a 4.1-star rating from 7 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Leasburg, NC?
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Leasburg, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 3 free dispersed camping spots near Leasburg, NC.
What parks are near Leasburg, NC?
What parks are near Leasburg, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 12 parks near Leasburg, NC that allow camping, notably B. Everett Jordan Lake and John H. Kerr Dam and Reservoir.
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