Dixon Landing RV Resort
Scenic campground
Large sites. On a river. Very attentive. Quiet. Limited full hookups but free pumpout 3 times/week
Campgrounds near Midway Park, North Carolina range from established RV resorts to primitive beach camping areas along the coastal regions. Cedar Point Campground in the Croatan National Forest and Hammocks Beach State Park provide access to natural areas with hiking trails and water activities, while more developed options like Cabin Creek Campground and White Oak Shores Camping & RV Resort cater to both tent and RV campers. Most campgrounds in this region offer electric hookups, water access, and picnic tables, with several accommodating larger vehicles at big-rig friendly sites. The concentration of mixed-use campgrounds along the coastal areas creates diverse camping experiences within relatively short driving distances.
The coastal location shapes camping conditions year-round, with humidity and potential for severe weather during hurricane season (June through November). Many campgrounds operate throughout the year, including Cedar Point and Onslow Beach Campsites, though seasonal variations affect visitor numbers and amenity availability. Reservations are recommended, especially for waterfront sites during summer months when occupancy peaks. Some campgrounds require military base access, including Onslow Beach, which limits availability for civilian campers. Accessibility to water features like the White Oak River, Neuse River, and Atlantic beaches is a defining characteristic of the region's camping infrastructure. A visitor noted, "Great location. Easy to get to the beach or check out the river or trails. Power only hook ups with a water and sanitation station for the whole Campground."
Waterfront access dominates the camping experience, with proximity to estuaries, rivers, and ocean beaches attracting nature enthusiasts and photographers. Several campers highlighted the Tideland Trail at Cedar Point as a particular draw. A reviewer described it as "a photographer's dream, especially if you like photographing the native habitat and creatures." Campgrounds with beach access typically receive higher ratings, though reviews indicate varying levels of site privacy and amenity quality. Most tent-friendly sites are concentrated in established campgrounds rather than dispersed locations, with tent campers often sharing areas primarily designed for RVs. Hammocks Beach State Park offers more secluded camping experiences accessible by boat, providing a contrast to the more developed campgrounds in the area. Proximity to military installations means occasional aircraft noise at some campgrounds, particularly those near Marine Corps bases.
$27 - $54 / night
"Plenty of hiking trails, boat access and woods all right here in this park. The boat access and pier are just a brief walk away from the campground."
"The one redeeming factor was that it was close to the bath house. The facilities were fairly new. For example, the bath house looked as if it had been built recently, and the concrete looked fresh."
"I love that we were so close to the beach. The bathrooms were clean and the common areas were very clean as well. If you love fishing and the beach, look no further!"
"Love that it’s close to the beach. The bathrooms were very clean."
$17 - $72 / night
"Our campsite was tucked behind the first dunes, which we thought would keep us out of the wind... until the wind changed direction."
"It’s a long walk! We took a private ferry (Pogie’s in Swansboro 5/5 stars) so we could bring what we wanted. We took a lot!"
"Steps to the beach. Could watch dolphins from the overlook. Super clean and staff were always so friendly. Pool was super nice. I always recommend that friends stay here when traveling."
"It’s clear this is a busy, touristy spot during the summer, but in the shoulder season it was quiet and relaxing, mostly just the permanent sites around."
"Quiet neighbors, but gentle roar of highway in the background.
Good location in proximity to Jacksonville and Wilmington"
$55 - $90 / night
"This is a nice, small RV park located beside a marina just outside the gates of Camp Lejeune. There are some permanent sites, tiny homes, and everyone is very friendly. You can fish off the dock."
$45 - $85 / night
"Super helpful staff go above and beyond to make your experience a positive one."
$49 - $99 / night
"It's only been around for a couple of years. The camp sites were great, the pool area was clean, the showers/bathrooms were always clean and the staff is amazing. "
"We stayed in spot w33 which had a beautiful view of the water and plenty of space to stretch out behind the RV. The staff was always friendly and quick to help out was anything we needed."












Large sites. On a river. Very attentive. Quiet. Limited full hookups but free pumpout 3 times/week
Multiple sites available around catfish lake but the boat dock itself is a no camping location and was patrolled by park rangers. There is a spot on the opposite side of the road from the first location but it does require off road capabilities or walk in. No amenities and about 20-30 minutes from the nearest store. There was a fire pit but not used because of a fire ban. Light vehicle traffic but all locals and didn’t stay the night. Some of the sights have trashed unfortunately but the others seemed ok.
Large sites, private, great bathrooms and showers. Excellent location to stores. A few sites are always held for “first come first serve”. A pity that 50% of the reserved campsites don’t show up. Hosts told us that nearby VFW has about 6 overflow sites with hookups, in the back of their center. There are electrical hookups. Hosts gave us a tip to go to end of peninsula to Cedar Island and take ferry to Ocracoke Island. Great advice! We live it here!
Very nice campground. Bathhouse was clean. Quiet. Staff was very nice and helpful. Lots of stuff to do in Surf City.
Paul was an incredible host. The property was pristine and we enjoyed it so much we stayed two extra nights. Will be back!
We stayed on the side of the road with our truck camper. Nice level spot right on the water. Firepit already there. There is a nice walk-in site across the street. Check them out in our video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmnvETOcGQM
We like camping here in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Emerald Isle is close by and plenty of place to eat and things to do. The trails are nice and usually the place is clean. On this trip, the restroom was dirty and had no TP. There was NO hot water for the showers and NO heat in the restroom. We stayed for three days and restrooms were not cleaned. Paper towels on the floor and the trash can was never empty.
I was contacted by this campground to perform live music (solo acoustic show). This was my introduction to the campground. I was very surprised at how nice it was. It's only been around for a couple of years.
The camp sites were great, the pool area was clean, the showers/bathrooms were always clean and the staff is amazing.
There are views of the lake from many sites, we liked the sites that back right up to the lake. It's awesome in the mornings when we are enjoying our coffee.
There are areas to hike around the lakes, a swimming area, a huge pavilion, and activities.
There are 2 disc golf courses within walking distance of the property. Pay to play, but worth it. ($5)
There is a Dollar General, a Piggly Wiggly, and fast food close by.
I have been back 4 times with a group of friends and we always have a good time.
Nice site and facilities, only down side is being close to a railroad with trains running day and night.
Camping near Midway Park, North Carolina offers a mix of military-accessible and civilian campgrounds within 30 miles of the base. The region sits at low elevations with most campsites below 100 feet above sea level, contributing to high humidity levels year-round. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F between June and September, while winter camping remains viable with typical lows rarely dropping below freezing.
Hike the Tideland Trail: Cedar Point Campground features a 1.4-mile loop trail through coastal marshlands. "The main attraction here is the Cedar Point Tideland Trail which takes you through the estuaries close to the ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway. This area is a photographer's dream, especially if you like photographing the native habitat and creatures," notes Myron C., who captured photos of birds, soft shell crabs, and dragonflies during his visit to Cedar Point Campground.
Boat access camping: Bear Island at Hammocks Beach State Park provides boat-in sites for more adventurous campers. "We stayed at site 14, which is on the other side of the island and is only accessible on a boat. We kayaked from the park office and boat launch. The site itself was perfect... located in the woods with a nice shady clearing, its own very private little beach," explains Katy S. about her experience at Hammocks Beach State Park.
Beach activities: Onslow Beach Campsites offers direct beach access for military ID holders. "This is absolutely one of my favorite places to stay! It is right on the beach, a little store is right there for your convenience and there is plenty of space for walking, riding bikes, etc," shares Megan A., who appreciates the secluded nature of the base beach.
Quiet off-season camping: Winter camping offers less crowded experiences. "I camped for 14 days at this location in January. The campground was fairly quiet. The few campers were very quiet and respectful to the other campers," explains Robert D. about his experience at Cedar Point Campground during the off-season.
Paddling opportunities: White Oak River access provides kayaking and canoeing routes. "Beautiful water ways open for canoeing and kayaking. The camp spots are a little close together but being right off the water is worth it," notes Natalie B., who enjoyed the water access at Cedar Point despite the proximity to other campers.
Military base amenities: Base facilities enhance the camping experience for those with access. "My favorite military campground, ID necessary, and a great spot for family time. The intercoastal waterway is right there, as well as the beach and a military shopette. We have found many shark teeth on the beach," shares Paul R. about Onslow Beach Campsites.
Weather considerations: Summer heat can be extreme, especially at exposed sites. "There is no heat or air or even a fan in the bathroom or showers, so again, pretty miserable on this stay as the area had heat advisories every day. The heat in the bathrooms and showers had to be over 100 degrees," warns Steve V. about summer camping at Cedar Point.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Midway Park, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, Midway Park, NC offers a wide range of camping options, with 85 campgrounds and RV parks near Midway Park, NC and 7 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Midway Park, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Midway Park, NC is Cedar Point Campground with a 4-star rating from 31 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Midway Park, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 7 free dispersed camping spots near Midway Park, NC.
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