Are you in need of a campground near Homme Lake, ND? Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Homme Lake. Find the best campgrounds near Homme Lake, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.
$17 - $25 / night
This recreation area is part of Homme Lake
$10 - $25 / night
$16 - $20 / night
$17 - $25 / night
This recreation area is part of Homme Lake
$10 - $25 / night
We stayed here for 2 nights on the way north to Canada and another night after crossing the border again. It is a lovely park with large crescent shaped pull thru sites (There are some back-ins as well). Sites are well spaced with plenty of trees and green spaces in between. Super walking trails, great playground, walking distance to restaurants and downtown.
We would stay here again.
We followed the instructions on the confirmation email across the bridge from Grand Forks to East Grand Forks, MN to check into the campground (CG). After going through the Avenue of Flags and near the Blue Moose Bar& Grill there’s RV parking in front of the little check-in cabin. Check-in was easy and as disabled veterans, we got a free Minnesota State Park Vehicle Pass. We then proceeded to the Sherlock CG, which is the camping area and site 106E. Site 106E is a long pull through with FHUs. Pulling in was super easy and utilities are placed in the middle of the long pad. The utilities worked great with water pressure at about 50 psi. We got two bars on Verizon. There are trees in and around the sites, but we were able to get a clear north shot for Starlink. The sites in our area were well spaced apart, which we really liked. We were on the back row where the cement walking/bike trail is located far enough away that you still have privacy. There are a lot of sites in this CG mostly pull throughs but there are back-ins. They are serious about the vehicle permits and you cannot just lay the pass on your dashboard. It must be adhered to the windshield. We went to the office to clear our ticket, which didn’t cost us anything as we were prompt to respond. The office also has t-shirts, which we purchased. There was not a formal dog park, but plenty of areas to walk. Red River is one of the better CGs we have stayed at in our 5 years of“Most Timing.”
Lovely hiking, somewhat close campsites but good amount of tree/brush coverage separating them. Fantastic services (bath house, visitor center, etc).
Of everywhere I have been this is by far the cleanest, most comfortable campground my wife and I have been too. We will definitely be back.
I stayed at the campground last fall and I found a really nice spot in the back where the trees also line the river. Privacy was most important as I brought my 2 dogs with me. I am now going to digress for a minute---how many pet owners know that when they cross the borders, they MUST have a dog passport with them with strict rules and regulations to follow? I don't know about Canada but for sure if you cross the border into the States.
Anyways, the camp host was a little annoyed that I showed up without a reservation,but when he saw me pull out the exact amount of the fee -------- It turned, out he was a nice guy!
This year I spoke to a female camp host. She said this was her first year, and I think some of the responsibilities were overwhelming. We verbally made a reservations for 4 nights ..... the same spot as last year, with her and said I would email our discussion. I emailed to the address that was shown on your web page and got a very curt reply telling me they didn't take care that. I am disappointed as I thought I did what I was supposed to do, so she probably won't even remember my call to her, or get my email.
Not going to say anything that everybody else hasn't said in the reviews but I thought it was charming there's space between the campers and well there's no privacy there tends not to be in city campgrounds. Also it's right on the River trails so if you're a biker it's fun to do the loop that goes from both the North Dakota and the Minnesota side. The bike trails also connect you to the larger city and there's several other very charming parks and downtown neighborhoods or downtown houses to see. The walk-in sites near the river are quite nice I wouldn't come here if you wanted to be in a quiet state park but that's not the intent of the park and it's a good use of the green space. I'm fully self-contained so I didn't use the bathrooms I've heard their little bit older but there's water there's sewer there's electric sites their sites with electric only and then their sites for just camping also group sites.
A handful of camp spots in a row and what looked to be a reasonable bathroom. For campers it was full service water sewer and electric. Need to contact the staff or the campground host to rent a spot look like the place was pretty empty when I was here. Really nice beach really nice access and fishing down below there's a two and a half mile pave trail in to Park River that you could walk or bike which I thought looked quite nice. Otherwise though that's the extent of the activities if you're not a Fisher person.
I saw this from the freeway and thought I would stop and look. It's a sizable campground for people who work on the sugar beet in the fall but available the rest of the year. They're all full hookups you need to call the phone number to get a spot but it's well shaded and very few permanent campers here right now.
Pleasantly surprised the park is cute. It has lots of trees it has water and electric hookups in a lot of the spots. There is only one camper here when I pulled in and they look like they're permanent camper. There's a sugar plant just down the road which I wonder if you'll have those smells depending on which way the wind is blowing. Otherwise not sure why you would stop here except if traveling through.
Agreed with the other reviewers Small full hookups in the sun and close to town. If your boat or a fisher it's well set up to do that. Also has a frisbee golf course and is right on the street when you walk across the bridge. I stayed one night while traveling through quiet and safe.
One of the other reviews is very comprehensive to the activities so I'm not going to try to repeat that. The park is nice has lots of trees. There are two camping areas and a tent area each camping area has hookups. Both areas are very much in the sun so during high summer might be uncomfortably warm during the day. I agree with the other review there's lots and lots of things to do very close and it's centrally located to a state forest and the pembina gorge which will soon be a state park and a campground on its own but for today if you want to see it this is the closest place to be.
I spent a week here working and exploring the area. There's just so much to see and do both within the park and in the surrounding area. There's the museum across the street The hikes in the park the beach the boating the lake. If you play golf that's right around the corner and has a paved trail that takes you there and down into cavalier. And if you can drive a little bit there's the Pembina River gorge, the state forest and those hikes and those lookouts, Walhalla with its historical sites. There really is a little bit for anyone who might be interested and close to the area. By the way I was here the week before Memorial Day week and for most nights I was the only person in the park it was quite nice.
Nice city park. Horseshoe pits, Duffers golf course. Level grassy area. Electric, flush toilet.
The camping is free I haven't quite figured out who is the owner of the land or the dam. It isn't a spot with definition or services it's literally just a place to park but it's also a place that you will probably have to yourself the entire time you stay there. There's nothing formal about it there's a handful places to camp some with pretty great views if you have a vehicle that can get to them. I was here in April it was very windy very cold We parked up on the hill as you can see in the picture so that the wind break behind us with the trees kept the blow off of us. I plan on spending a quiet afternoon here and a quiet night hopefully enjoying the Coyotes howl.
I can't imagine camping here. I'm here before the campground is open and there's a striking amount of annual campers here. Most of the campers sit in the sun which I think would be hot in the summer. The park is cute The arboretum is nice there's some nice walks but overall I can't imagine sitting in the sun during the summer in North Dakota with high humidity and finding that pleasant. I did stay in the campground at the state park that has lots of shade I would recommend somebody stay there but come here if they want to go to the beach which is quite nice.
We spent 3 nights here and it was very cold and snowy but the bathroom was open and warm and clean and the campground has a ton of short but very nice hikes. Lots of deer and squirrels and I'm guessing really busy in the summer but was delightful to share all the trails with just wildlife.
Nice enough campground, but appears to be a bit dated. Has full hookup sites or just electric like my site. Both pull thrus and back ins. What I did like most was the site I was in is well separated from others. Located right in town, so of course there is road noise. But restaurants and bars within a block is nice. There’s a Cabellas a couple of blocks away. The bads are no dumpstation on site, older showers and pit toilets, and appears not enough help here to keep the grounds cut and trimmed.. but was still a nice stay with shopping and banking nearby.
Busy on weekends, near restaurants and other businesses
Huge. Lots of regular campers who stay the season but also spots for visiting. It is large, well maintained, lots of activities.
I stayed one night and explored the area and town. The campground is nice and well maintained. The town is cute
Feels more like an RV park (like a KOA) than a state park. Lots to do as this is located right in town.
This campground has a lot of shady spots, a nice dog park and access to great hiking trails. The museum across the highway is also worth a visit. During the week everything was pretty quiet. They clean the bathrooms like three times a day.
I did not see a dog off leash unless at the dog park.
They don’t seem to have enough staff though. If you want to rent a kayak or if the rental bikes aren’t working, there isn’t anyone to help. The kayaks were all just sitting on the beach however, so you could help yourself.
First time camping for the wife and I. We were very impressed with how clean the bathrooms were. Just wish there was more to do during the visit.
We didn't stay because we wanted to get further down the road... Campground host. Dump station... Quite a few sites...
Very quaint old campground with clean facilities. Boating and hiking facilities, with a small snack bar/concession stand at the boat launch area. Lots and lots of groups of campers family camping with their travel trailers and large dogs. This is a hunting area with a labrador retriever breeding farm next door, so many labs off leash kept us on guard of our 2 small dogs on leash. We had a level pull thru half circle site, just stayed overnight on the way to cross into Canada. Would stay 1 night again. Paid 25.00 plus 5.80 online booking fee.
Beautiful well maintained park with large sites
Michigan city park campground is a beautiful little park next to a golf course that’s well taken care of. Keith the caretaker of the park and Golf course keeps Everything in beautiful condition. Very friendly town. There is a donation box On one of the electrical hook up boxes. There is a bathroom At the clubhouse very close to the campground
Camping near Homme Lake, North Dakota, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a fun family adventure, there are several campgrounds in the area that cater to different needs.
Camping near Homme Lake, North Dakota, has something for everyone, whether you're a family looking for fun or an RVer seeking comfort.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Homme Lake?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Homme Lake is Icelandic State Park Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 12 reviews.
What parks are near Homme Lake?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 parks near Homme Lake that allow camping, notably Jamestown Reservoir and International Peace Garden.
