Tanglewood Park
Friendliest staff
Geast campground, lots of shad. Some of the sites are very steep. Situated in a beautiful park with lots of activities. Dog park. Trails. Nearby lake, pool
72 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Hagan-Stone Park provides three camping loops with varying levels of pet accommodation. Loop A offers tent sites without hookups, while Loop B features wooded RV sites with water and electric connections. Loop C has perimeter RV sites with more open space for dog walking. Leashed pets are welcome throughout the park's extensive trail system spanning 10 miles, with multiple ponds where dogs can cool off during summer months. Nearby, Greensboro KOA accepts pets with designated dog exercise areas, though highway noise may disturb sensitive animals. Oak Hollow City Campground, Brookhaven Mill Farm, and Cane Creek Campground also welcome pets at their facilities. Sites at Hagan-Stone are relatively close together but maintain enough separation for privacy when camping with dogs.
The extensive trail network throughout Hagan-Stone Park provides excellent opportunities for exercising dogs during morning and evening walks. Pet waste stations are positioned at key locations, and the park strictly enforces leash requirements for visitor safety. Quiet hours are enforced to minimize barking disturbances, and the park's multiple playgrounds and recreational areas create natural boundaries where dogs should be carefully controlled. The B loop sites offer more shade for pets during summer months, which is crucial as temperatures can reach the 90s. A Food Lion grocery store located 10 minutes from the campground provides emergency pet supplies if needed. Many visitors note the clean facilities make for comfortable extended stays, though the bathhouses require a moderate walk from tent sites when accompanying pets.
"Stayed in the woods, the staff suggested how to park because of the location of power and water. It was a good suggestion. The grounds are beautiful. The pavilions are great."
"Great location, many trails to walk, shelters to rent, and you can kayak on the pond. Lots of wildlife. There is a gate at the entrance too. A very safe, nice location."
from $15 - $60 / night
Check Availability"We stayed at this rv campground while visiting the many things to see and do in Greensboro North Carolina. visitgreensboronc.com The rv sites are all pull thru nearly level, big gravel sites."
"Nice place to camp for a few days - we had a campervan and were surrounded by huge, but quiet, RVs."
"This campground is right by a highway so traffic noise is high but the views are nice."
"This site has gorgeous views of the lake and seems to share a grill with #11. There are trees perfect for a hammock. There is no fire ring but I brought my own raised fire pit. "
"Tuck in next to the river or park it near the sheep. This place is so peaceful and the perfect spot to relax and enjoy the animals. Book your stay and leave your review here!"
"I only needed to stay at this site for a few hours with my dog for dinner and a quick nap before heading on my way!"
from $25 / night
Check Availability"Our site (17) was on the opposite side of the real lake access and right across from the annual spots so we never really had too much privacy but most of the neighbors were very curteous and friendly."
"Located close to nothing else, this campground was so peaceful at night. During the day, it’s beautiful. It’s got showers with hot water and accessible facilities. Great camping!"
"I would recommend renting the “off road” golf cart for fun. The only negative is the lack of bath houses."
"Your close to stores and restaurants if you want but far enough out that it doesn’t feel close."
"Very well kept, level spots, pet friendly, big rig friendly with pull through and back-in sites available. Full hook-ups (50 & 30 amp). Fire pit and picnic tables at each site."
"Great location, a minutes away from the NC State Zoo, Asheboro Downtown, gas stations, post office, grocery stores, big shopping malls and great restaurants! Friendly Owners and Staffs!"
from $35 - $850 / night
Check Availability"Trash cans, fire pits, level spots, picnic tables were at every location. Easy access to the water, playgrounds & hiking trails were just moments away from the camper."
"We've stayed at Reidsville Lake Campground twice this year so far. There are eight lakefront sites. The sites closer to the water are provided with power and water."
from $60 - $75 / night
Check Availability"It’s also close to the NC Zoo. With dedicated and mixed spots, it’s perfect for tents and RVs. Did I mention the staff? They’re friendly and helpful."
"We explored the creek and walking path. The kids loved the jumping pillow."
from $25 - $47 / night
Check Availability"Cedarock Park, located in Burlington, North Carolina, is a hidden gem for all sorts of outdoor activities. The park offers hike-in camping with a handful of sites scattered along Rock Creek."
"The park is almost 500 acres in size and offers:
- 6 miles of hiking trails
- 6 miles of equestrian trails
- 2 disc golf courses with a total of 36 holes for play
- A historical farm restored"
from $10 / night
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Geast campground, lots of shad. Some of the sites are very steep. Situated in a beautiful park with lots of activities. Dog park. Trails. Nearby lake, pool
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. The Eno River is more than safe to swim or paddle in. Dogs are welcome here! If you can camp close to the river, I recommend, it's great to fall asleep to the sounds of the river. Bring bug spray!
Great hosts, spacious spots, nearby dog park, loved staying here. The bath houses are a little dated but very clean. There is horse shoe, volleyball, soccer goals on the camp ground. I would stay here all the time if I could!
Poplar Point Campground could quite possibly be the best campground in all of North Carolina! Yes, I know, that’s quite a statement to make, considering all of the amazing places in the great state of North Carolina. So let me explain why I reached this conclusion:
• Some of the most outstanding hiking trails
• Heavily wooded forest paradise that delivers privacy and solitude
• Perfectly maintained amenities such as picnic tables, fold-up fire ring and grills
• Bathroom facilities are some of the best I’ve experienced with state-run facilities
• Direct access to a fantastic lakeside experience, complete with boat launches
• Designated swimming area complete with life vests
• On-site park staff were nothing short of amazing, helpful and incredibly friendly
• Close access to purchase anything that might be needed
Insider’s tip? Be sure to get down to the lake from wherever your campsite is just after sunset and bring a couple of folding chairs and a telescope (pre-planning here is needed!) to catch a glimpse of one of the most amazing star-studded night skies you’ve ever seen in your life!
Happy Camping!
We only stayed for 1 night as we were passing through, but we plan to return one day.
Positives are it’s a newer campground, nice and shaded, full hookups (w,e,s), lots were wide, Easy to get in and out of, plenty to do within the park (hiking, fishing, kayak/canoe, etc), has a nice dog park, hosts were very welcoming and kind, VERY clean.
Negatives are unlevel lots (we had to lower ours by over 4” and still weren’t level, but couldn’t adjust anymore), sites aren’t exactly private - but there was a bit of space between sites.
This quiet gem was just what I needed. It’s close enough to shoppes, diners, and other activities. It’s also close to the NC Zoo. With dedicated and mixed spots, it’s perfect for tents and RVs. Did I mention the staff? They’re friendly and helpful.
Zooland is a great place for solo, family, or group. The campground offers a pool, activities, walking trails, as well as laundry facilities and 2 bath houses. There’s also a dog park for your K9 family member(s).
Most sites have water and electrical hook ups. But one word of caution; you may or may not have cell service. But there is wi-fi throughout the property.
Beautiful place. At $35 a night, there is a lot to enjoy. The only thing you need to be aware of is that some of the sights are very slanted. Very tall levelers are needed. But they do have cable, wifi(that’s ok) a dog park and lots more. It’s worth it.
This is our local park so we're a bit spoiled. It was perfect for our first outing in our new 34' travel trailer. Plenty of shade in the campground which unfortunately makes backing a challenge in some sides dodging the trees. The park has great mountain biking, walking/hiking trails, horseback riding, gold, swimming, playgrounds and a great dog park. It's the place we go on the weekend as locals and a great place to visit for campers. Hosts were extremely friendly and do a fantastic job keeping the sides clean and cleared of even the smallest twigs and branches from the tree.
Cedarock Park, located in Burlington, North Carolina, is a hidden gem for all sorts of outdoor activities. The park offers hike-in camping with a handful of sites scattered along Rock Creek. The sites are well spaced and can accommodate large groups (you only pay $1 for each additional person for groups larger than 10). The park is also home to 6 miles of hiking trails and 6 miles of equestrian trails. There are two fantastic disc golf courses (I personally enjoy the Wellspring course) and even a historical farm that sheds light on what life was like as a farmer in 19th century North Carolina.
Hagan-Stone Park offers camping options in Pleasant Garden with three distinct camping loops suited for different needs. Located 15 minutes from Greensboro in Guilford County, the park provides access to over 400 acres of natural space where tent and RV campers can stay year-round. Weather conditions range from humid summers with temperatures reaching the 90s to mild winters, making spring and fall particularly popular for visitors.
Disc golf course access: The park features well-maintained disc golf areas that attract both casual players and competitive events. "I've been there multiple times for races, and the facilities are excellent and the trails through the woods would have you thinking that you were miles from civilization," notes Daniel P. about Hagan-Stone Park.
Water activities on multiple ponds: Visitors can enjoy fishing and kayaking on the park's ponds during warmer months. "You can kayak on the pond. Lots of wildlife," mentions Alexia H., who stayed at Hagan-Stone Park for several months.
Trail exploration: Take advantage of gravel and dirt trails throughout the area for walking, jogging or wildlife observation. "There is a huge beautiful lake at the center and miles of gravel and dirt trails surrounding it," shares Sarah M. about her experience at Lake Reidsville Recreation Park.
Year-round availability: Hagan-Stone Park allows long-term stays during winter months, providing options for seasonal campers. "I believe they only allow you to stay long term from November-March, otherwise the max stay is 14 days. You get a discount rate for the long term stay - 575 a month," explains Alexia H.
Variety of site options: Different loops cater to specific camping preferences. "Loop A has no hookups and is for tents. Loop B is heavily wooded with 30amp and water every-other site... Loop C is basically a field with RV parking along the perimeter," details Rick S. about Hagan-Stone Park.
Easy access to supplies: Convenient proximity to stores makes extended stays more manageable. "There's a Food Lion and Gas Station 10 minutes away if you forget anything," points out Morgan A., who appreciated this convenience during her stay at Hagan-Stone.
Site selection considerations: Not all sites are created equal, so research before booking. "I would scout ahead if possible because some are nicer than others. We stayed in site #7. The tent pad was level but ground around the area was mostly sloped," advises Mike T. from his experience at Hagan-Stone Park.
Seasonal water access restrictions: Swimming options vary by location and time of year. "We love going camping here. You can rent paddle boats or kayak's or paddle boards. You may fish or rude boats. The only down fall is the bath house needs updating and you can't swim," explains Jack and Lisa L. about Lake Reidsville Recreation Park.
Highway noise considerations: Some nearby campgrounds experience road noise that may affect light sleepers. "As previously mentioned, serves it's purpose for an overnight. Right off the highway, and by that I mean you see, and HEAR the traffic," reports Greg H. about his stay at Greensboro KOA.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Pleasant Garden, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Pleasant Garden, NC is Hagan-Stone Park with a 4.2-star rating from 19 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Pleasant Garden, NC?
TheDyrt.com has all 72 dog-friendly camping locations near Pleasant Garden, NC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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