Best Camping near Leonard, ND
Looking for the best campgrounds near Leonard, ND? Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Leonard. Discover great camping spots near Leonard, reviewed by campers like you.
Best Camping Sites Near Leonard, ND (44)
1.
Jorgen's Hollow Campground
Leonard, North Dakota10 Reviews27 Photos59 SavesJorgen’s Hollow Campground is located forty miles southwest of Fargo, North Dakota. Click here for a map of the Jorgen’s Hollow Campground and Trails. Jorgen’s Hollow Campground has 14 primitive campsites nestled within the oak savanna. Seven of those sites allow campers to have horses and seven sites are designated for campers without horses. Each campsite has a graveled pad, with a picnic table and fire ring. Campsites are open to anyone on a first-come, first-served basis. Potable water and vaulted toilets are available. While at the campground, you can enjoy the area by hiking the Oak Leafor North Country National Scenic Trail, viewing wildlife, birding, identifying wildflowers, and many other activities. Trailheads are located in the campground. Directions from ND Highway 18: Turn west onto County Road 4, travel three miles and turn north on County Road 23. Travel north on County Road 23 for two and three quarter’s mile until you reach the campground on the east side of the road. Directions from ND Highway 27: Turn north onto County Road 4 and travel three miles, then turn east and travel one mile to County Road 23. Travel north on County Road 23 for two and three quarter’s mile until you reach the campground on the east side of the road.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- ADA Access
- RVs
- Tents
2.
Lindenwood Campground
Fargo, North Dakota17 Reviews55 Photos37 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$30 / night
3.
Buffalo River State Park Campground
Glyndon, Minnesota34 Reviews102 Photos84 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$24 - $34 / night
4.
Sheyenne National Grassland
McLeod, North Dakota7 Reviews11 Photos65 SavesSheyenne National Grassland is located in southeastern North Dakota, comprising 70,180 acres (28,400 ha) of public land amid 64,769 acres (26,211 ha) of privately owned land. It is characterized by sandy soils, originally deposited as the delta of an ancient river as it emptied into glacial Lake Agassiz. Since that time, wind and rain have shaped the topography into a unique landscape ranging from flat deltaic plains to choppy sand dunes. It is the only National Grassland in the tallgrass prairie region of the United States. The grassland provides habitat for greater prairie chickens in North Dakota as well as several other sensitive species such as the Dakota skipper and Regal Fritillary. It also contains one of largest populations of the western prairie fringed orchid, which has been placed on the list of Threatened Species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Other unique plants found on the grassland include other orchids and ferns. The grassland is managed with prescribed grazing, fire, and mowing. These programs are all managed in cooperation with the local grazing association. Treatment of noxious weeds is also very important and is accomplished through herbicide application, biocontrol, and sheep grazing. Recreation opportunities abound throughout the grassland. Visitors can enjoy activities such as hiking, hunting, camping, horseback riding, photography, and backpacking. See Activities section below for detailed descriptions. Some points of interest to visit while on the grassland include: Iron Springs creek, the Horseshoe Hills, Old Bridges, Owego Pioneer Cemetery, and an Old Fire Lookout Tower. The grassland is located in eastern Ransom and western Richland counties, about 12 miles (19km) east of the city of Lisbon. The grassland is administered by the Forest Service as part of the Dakota Prairie Grasslands from the Supervisor’s office in Bismarck, North Dakota. The local Sheyenne Ranger District office is located in Lisbon, North Dakota. Other places of interest in the vicinity of Sheyenne National Grassland include: The town of McLeod, North Dakota. Visitors can learn about the area’s history, including some of the Grassland’s history at the McLeod Museum Complex. The museum complex includes a Presbyterian Church built in 1909, the Soo Line Depot, a homestead house built in the late 1800s, and a one-room school house which operated from 1904-2002. McLeod is located three miles south of Highway 27 on County Road 54 or 149th Avenue SE. The Nature Conservancy operates Brown Ranchthrough their Sheyenne Delta office located just a few miles southwest of McLeod, ND. Some of this land is managed in conjunction with the Sheyenne National Grassland. Explore the Seven Wonders of Ransom County.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
- Showers
- Toilets
5.
Fort Ransom State Park Campground
Fort Ransom, North Dakota9 Reviews27 Photos33 SavesNestled in the Sheyenne River Valley, about 65 miles southeast of Jamestown, Fort Ransom State Park is a 950-acre recreation area amid rolling grasslands and mixed woods. Once the site of an 1860s military encampment, the location now offers year-round outdoor recreation, from hiking, fishing, and paddling, to bird watching, horseback riding and camping. In summer, the park rents canoes and provides shuttles to the launch point, for spending leisurely days paddling down the river. In winter, its a popular destination for cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. The park’s most noted event is the annual Sodbuster Days, which celebrates the farming and homesteading days of the late 1800s with arts, music, food and a rodeo.
The campground at Fort Ransom State Park offers 80 RV, tent and equestrian campsites near the banks of the Sheyenne River. Modern RV sites, with electric and water hookups, are mostly pull-through, while primitive tent sites are mostly walk-in. A few group sites, both modern and primitive, are located near the outdoor amphitheater. The main camp area features flush toilets, showers, a playground, and a dump station. A canoe launch and fishing pier are located nearby. The primitive tent sites and equestrian camp area only offers vault toilets; the latter also has horse corrals. Other amenities include a visitor center, picnic shelters, and a dog park. Campsites are $17–$25/night.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
6.
Clausen Springs Park Campground
Fort Ransom, North Dakota10 Reviews61 Photos31 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Reservable
- ADA Access
- RVs
$20 - $25 / night
7.
Red River Valley Fairgrounds
West Fargo, North Dakota3 Reviews4 Photos18 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- ADA Access
- RVs
8.
Buffalo RV Park
Casselton, North Dakota2 Reviews7 Photos5 SavesLocated in the NE corner of town: 8 sites, 50-30-20 amp services, water and sewer, fire pits, picnic tables ~ north of the ball fields, near the playground.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
$25 - $125 / night
9.
Little Yellowstone County Park
Fort Ransom, North Dakota6 Reviews22 Photos40 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
10.
Governor's Inn and Conference Center
Casselton, North Dakota2 Reviews9 Photos1 Save- Pets
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- RVs
- Standard (Tent/RV)
Showing results 1-10 of 44 campgrounds
Pet-friendly camping near Leonard
Jorgen's Hollow Campground
59 Saves
Jorgen’s Hollow Campground is located forty miles southwest of Fargo, North Dakota. Click here for a map of the Jorgen’s Hollow Campground and Trails. Jorgen’s Hollow Campground has 14 primitive campsites nestled within the oak savanna. Seven of those sites allow campers to have horses and seven sites are designated for campers without horses. Each campsite has a graveled pad, with a picnic table and fire ring. Campsites are open to anyone on a first-come, first-served basis. Potable water and vaulted toilets are available. While at the campground, you can enjoy the area by hiking the Oak Leafor North Country National Scenic Trail, viewing wildlife, birding, identifying wildflowers, and many other activities. Trailheads are located in the campground. Directions from ND Highway 18: Turn west onto County Road 4, travel three miles and turn north on County Road 23. Travel north on County Road 23 for two and three quarter’s mile until you reach the campground on the east side of the road. Directions from ND Highway 27: Turn north onto County Road 4 and travel three miles, then turn east and travel one mile to County Road 23. Travel north on County Road 23 for two and three quarter’s mile until you reach the campground on the east side of the road.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- ADA Access
Buffalo River State Park Campground
84 Saves
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
$24 - $34 / night
Sheyenne National Grassland
65 Saves
Sheyenne National Grassland is located in southeastern North Dakota, comprising 70,180 acres (28,400 ha) of public land amid 64,769 acres (26,211 ha) of privately owned land. It is characterized by sandy soils, originally deposited as the delta of an ancient river as it emptied into glacial Lake Agassiz. Since that time, wind and rain have shaped the topography into a unique landscape ranging from flat deltaic plains to choppy sand dunes. It is the only National Grassland in the tallgrass prairie region of the United States. The grassland provides habitat for greater prairie chickens in North Dakota as well as several other sensitive species such as the Dakota skipper and Regal Fritillary. It also contains one of largest populations of the western prairie fringed orchid, which has been placed on the list of Threatened Species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Other unique plants found on the grassland include other orchids and ferns. The grassland is managed with prescribed grazing, fire, and mowing. These programs are all managed in cooperation with the local grazing association. Treatment of noxious weeds is also very important and is accomplished through herbicide application, biocontrol, and sheep grazing. Recreation opportunities abound throughout the grassland. Visitors can enjoy activities such as hiking, hunting, camping, horseback riding, photography, and backpacking. See Activities section below for detailed descriptions. Some points of interest to visit while on the grassland include: Iron Springs creek, the Horseshoe Hills, Old Bridges, Owego Pioneer Cemetery, and an Old Fire Lookout Tower. The grassland is located in eastern Ransom and western Richland counties, about 12 miles (19km) east of the city of Lisbon. The grassland is administered by the Forest Service as part of the Dakota Prairie Grasslands from the Supervisor’s office in Bismarck, North Dakota. The local Sheyenne Ranger District office is located in Lisbon, North Dakota. Other places of interest in the vicinity of Sheyenne National Grassland include: The town of McLeod, North Dakota. Visitors can learn about the area’s history, including some of the Grassland’s history at the McLeod Museum Complex. The museum complex includes a Presbyterian Church built in 1909, the Soo Line Depot, a homestead house built in the late 1800s, and a one-room school house which operated from 1904-2002. McLeod is located three miles south of Highway 27 on County Road 54 or 149th Avenue SE. The Nature Conservancy operates Brown Ranchthrough their Sheyenne Delta office located just a few miles southwest of McLeod, ND. Some of this land is managed in conjunction with the Sheyenne National Grassland. Explore the Seven Wonders of Ransom County.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
Fort Ransom State Park Campground
33 Saves
Nestled in the Sheyenne River Valley, about 65 miles southeast of Jamestown, Fort Ransom State Park is a 950-acre recreation area amid rolling grasslands and mixed woods. Once the site of an 1860s military encampment, the location now offers year-round outdoor recreation, from hiking, fishing, and paddling, to bird watching, horseback riding and camping. In summer, the park rents canoes and provides shuttles to the launch point, for spending leisurely days paddling down the river. In winter, its a popular destination for cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. The park’s most noted event is the annual Sodbuster Days, which celebrates the farming and homesteading days of the late 1800s with arts, music, food and a rodeo.
The campground at Fort Ransom State Park offers 80 RV, tent and equestrian campsites near the banks of the Sheyenne River. Modern RV sites, with electric and water hookups, are mostly pull-through, while primitive tent sites are mostly walk-in. A few group sites, both modern and primitive, are located near the outdoor amphitheater. The main camp area features flush toilets, showers, a playground, and a dump station. A canoe launch and fishing pier are located nearby. The primitive tent sites and equestrian camp area only offers vault toilets; the latter also has horse corrals. Other amenities include a visitor center, picnic shelters, and a dog park. Campsites are $17–$25/night.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
Clausen Springs Park Campground
31 Saves
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Reservable
$20 - $25 / night
Recent Reviews In Leonard
165 Reviews of 44 Leonard Campgrounds
Red River Valley Fairgrounds
Big iron show
Big event, we're lucky to find his space open. campground completely full , thousands of pickups and cars. Level sites with cement pad. Some pull through most back in. Amazingly, very quiet at night.
Lindenwood Campground
Well maintained, nice staff
Lovely campground with sites along the river and in an area closer to the office and showers. That area is rather tight, but adequate.
Good walking trails.
Lindenwood Campground
It’s convenient
This would be a decent campground if it wasn’t for the other city park visitors in the camping area. It’s supposed to be for registered campers only but they allow non campers to fish the river and they abuse that privilege and park their vehicles in front of campers and some even set up a bbq in vacant campsites. There were a couple of teens selling chips and walking through campsites. We felt uneasy about non campers wandering around Most sites are uneven, it’s ok for a one nighter
Lindenwood Campground
Picturesque
We opted for what the staff person told us were more level sites instead of those overlooking the river. Although our site was level, the spaces were closer together. Fine for an overnight stay. Have not checked the bathroom facilities yet, but they do stay locked, a plus.
Hankinson Hills Campground
Really pretty and quiet
I was lucky enough to get a spot far under the trees. It was quite private and even though it was labor day weekend, it was quiet and peaceful. Good cell service, I was able to work on Friday via my hot spot. The campground is well maintained and the trail had just been mowed. Unfortunately there are stickers and poor tuck found a number of them. We still had fun.
Faust Park
Friendly spot to chill for a night
A good spot on the river sort of way out in farm country, a good amount of campers on Fri labor day weekend. Im sure any other day it would be empty. Quiet at night, light on bugs, great grass for tents. No water and didnt see a toilet. Prob not good for bigger RVs. Grab a sweet fresh yummy apple from the tree. Only gave it two stars because some of the hillbillies may be a bit creepy.
Welles Memorial Park
Camping in the county fairgrounds
The campsites are integrated into the fairgrounds which is different but nice. Very little shade for most of the sites and the reservation process is a bit difficult to navigate but the sites is nice and quiet. There is a bathroom and an outside shower but way better if you have a full camper. Nice access to town and bike trails and across the street and some trails down by the river.
Kidder Recreation Area
It is small and designed for tent campers
There's a short row of camp spots in the sun for campers. Seems like a good portion of it is full of people who are here all the time. The rest of the campers are in the back of their truck, which i'm not opposed to, but they're in pretty tough shape and very old. I will say this is one of the least safe places. I have felt in North Dakota.
Silver Lake Rec Area
Mostly perm campers
But they are very nice and friendly and I ended up with the best spot ever as it is right on the water and under the only few trees available. There is actually 3 campgrounds and they surround the lake. Some of the nicest tent spots I've seen. Small Frisbee golf course and not much formal hiking but you can boat on this lake and lots of fishing from the shore. Poor cell service but lots of open sky and the sat service is killing it today.
Milnor City Park
Small but functional
We might be back to this campground, assuming we don't have cell service where we're going. Calling a campground is a stretch. It's a few parking spots near a small park right inside the town. They're cute. They're nice summer in the shade. And I think milner's a pretty town.
Lindenwood Campground
Very nice & convenient
The convenience and price can’t be beat. For $35 a nice asphalt pad, big grassy site right on the river. Sure there’s some road noise but $35! Very clean bathrooms that are for the overnight campers only, big playground, ball fields, plenty of space to roam and walk. A beautiful city park. We were in town the same night as a street fair down town so we took an $8 Uber and had a great time shopping hundreds of local vendors and food trucks. Pretty awesome Fargo experience all around.
Sandager Park
Very nice park
Stayed for a few days and thought it was nice. There are two sections and one offers full services and the other just electric service but better shade. The park is well used by the community as there were softball games nightly and the pool was full.
Hankinson Hills Campground
Beautiful stay in the grasslands
Well maintained campground, has water and multiple vault toilets. There’s a loop for horse camping and a loop for non horse camping. Each site has a fire ring and a nice table, most spaces have trees to provide shade. Verizon works okay, not great but I had a bar or two. Can hear trains running by every so often. Only downside was the abundance of biting flies and mosquitoes.
Red Trail Vineyard RV Park
Potential to be very good
We stopped here briefly in a cross country trip, so we got in late and left in the morning. This looks like a new site, made in a flat field near the vineyard. It is basically an open flat field with power/water hook ups in the middle and 14 gravel spots on either side. There are a few young trees planted, but no shade. No picnic tables, no restrooms, all pretty bare bones. There is one shared fire pit for the entire camp near the dumpster. The grass was freshly cut and there was no litter. The grapes growing next to us was a nice view to wake up to.
The one dumpster was very full, and no camp host or personelle to ask questions to. We reserved online about an hour before we arrived at 1am, and online said there were three other campers out of the 14 sites. Yet when we arrived, there were 4 additional campers there, luckily not in the spot we reserved. Heads up: There is a seven dollar tax/fee added on to our bill we didn’t know about until after we checked out. Don’t forget bug repellent. In as many forms as you can wear.
I think once the trees grow in a bit, and if they get picnic tables for each site, it would be much more user friendly.
Buffalo RV Park
Great little overnight park
Clean, easy booking online, full hookups and less than 10 minutes from 94. 8 sites total. Stayed at site 1 for $25. Great big fire pit but street light is right next to the site and bugs were biting. Overall quiet, safe location in historic town. Next time would like to check out Old 10 Saloon.
Buffalo River State Park Campground
Brrrrrr
Coldest shower ever other than that nice place quiet
Hankinson Hills Campground
Great place to overnight
There are gorgeous sites well spaced and lots of shade. Trails to bike ride around. No motorized vehicles allowed so it's quiet. Road in was good gravel. Picnic tables, fire rings and pit toilets. $10 / night. Great find.
Sandager Park
Nice city park.
Parked in a shaded spot. Very quiet and well kept. Used Roverpass.com to reserve the spot. Very pleased
Brewer Lake Rec Area
Very nice county campground
This is a well maintained well cared for well laid out county campground. A number of sites kind of exposed to the sun but hookups and bathrooms available. Tiny Lake for fishing and a beach for swimming. And good for North Dakota there's a large tree claim th at helps keep the wind off of you. I barely have Verizon service so if I was going to try to work I would probably have to use my satellite system but other than that it's adorable I wish it had more hiking.
Buffalo River State Park Campground
Nice Little State Park
This campground(CG) was easy to find. Because it was a Tuesday during the off-season, the check-in gate was not open, so we proceeded back to site 24, which was electric only(50/30/20 AMP) for our two-night stay. This small state park has many trees, but with the road being wide enough, the trees weren't in the way, and with no ditch this was an easy back-in. The sites here are also nicely spaced. A park ranger came by later and gave us our post and vehicle tags. There was highway and train noise. There are mature trees in the CG, but we were able to get enough north sky for Starlink. On Verizon, we got 3 bars. There is potable water at the dump station, which is at the park entrance. The shower/restroom facility was in good shape and clean. We enjoyed the trails, some interpretative, around this state park. As the nights were cooler, we opened our bedroom windows and noticed that trains ran almost continuously through the night. Overall, we had a good visit and would consider staying here again.
Mel Rieman Rec
Beautiful site, with good amenities
Stopped here on our way through North Dakota, perfect site with flushable bathrooms, good water and a beautiful sunrise.
Lindenwood Campground
Nice place, close to town
We wanted to explore the cool town of Fargo, but it was too hot to stay at one of the free parking options in town, so this campground just outside of town would have been perfect. Per the online reservation system, there was only one spot left, B10, so we drove over to the park to snag it. Luckily the ranger in the office advised us that we may want to check it out first before paying for it, because of the odd shape. And she was right. We probably could have fit, if we backed up far enough, but the slope of the site was just way, way too steep. Pretty much all of the sites here at this campground were just too steep to be able for us to get comfortable in our 26ft class c. There was a class c with its front end completely on the lifts and the front tires about 2 ft in the air.
So, sadly we passed and kept moving. It seems like a really nice campground, very green, nice park like setting. There’s a bike rental, a pond, a huge playground, just a lot of fun things to do with the family. Some of the sites share a little entry driveway so watch for that if you want to camp with friends, or if you want to avoid being overly close to a neighbor.
Buffalo River State Park Campground
Everything you need
Good state park campground with everything you need. You can make your reservations online once you get there, and it’s nice because there’s no online transaction fee. But watch out that you pay the $7 daily state park entry fee as well as the camping fee, because otherwise you'll get a friendly visit from a ranger!
There are two loops, one slightly larger one with 50 and 30 amp power (no water or sewer) for $34, and one smaller one with no power for $24. We stayed in a power site because we couldn’t handle the heat anymore, otherwise the smaller one looked a little nicer and quieter and we would have stayed there.
Showers were nice and clean and free. Bathrooms were nice.
Very nice walking trails all around the campground and throughout the park as a whole. Trash dumpsters here as well as an assortment of segregated recycle bins. Good cell reception with Verizon and ATT. Firewood available at office for $8 and ice for $3.
Group camp is off from the main campground a ways, but connected via a little walking trail. There is a dump station and potable water fill at the campground exit.
No drinking allowed at any Minnesota State Park campground!
Dead Colt Creek Rec Area
It is a very pretty campground
The lake is very pretty. The swimming area is very nice. They have full bathrooms with showers. A number of different camp sites to be at. Campsites are a little close but I think they're trying to save nicer spots for tents.
Little Yellowstone County Park
Nice little campground-no showers
Pretty little campground. Electric sites were decently spaced. Lots of awesome primitive sites. My kids spent hours playing in the creek. Lots to explore. Vault toilets were pretty clean. No showers.
Barnes County Park Clausen Springs Recreation Area
Really great with something for everyone
Hiking trails and places for kids to play on playground equipment and access to the lake with very nice docks and the North country trail goes through. One can hike or bike long if you want. Last, there is lots of shade so you can can't privately in the shade or in a very public campground either way.
Buffalo River State Park Campground
Cleanest Bathrooms / showers ever
Easy access from freeway. Level sites, though some close together. Beautiful quiet peaceful place. Dump station, electric hookups.
Guide to Leonard
Camping near Leonard, North Dakota, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a peaceful getaway or a fun family adventure, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
What to do:
- Hiking and Nature Trails: Explore the trails around Jorgen's Hollow Campground. One camper mentioned, "There's a nice four-mile easy trail that comes out of the campsite area," making it perfect for families or casual hikers.
- Fishing and Water Activities: At Eggerts Landing, you can enjoy fishing and even swimming. A reviewer noted, "The sites close to the lake had easy access to go see the lake," which is great for those who love water activities.
- Wildlife Watching: Fort Ransom State Park Campground is known for its wildlife. One visitor shared, "We saw an incredible amount of wildlife in our one-day stay," making it a fantastic spot for nature lovers.
What campers like:
- Privacy and Space: Campers appreciate the spacious sites at Clausen Springs Park Campground. One happy camper said, "Huge campsites that are private and shaded," which is perfect for a relaxing stay.
- Clean Facilities: Many visitors rave about the cleanliness of the restrooms and showers. A reviewer at Buffalo River State Park Campground stated, "Cleanest bathrooms/showers ever," which is always a plus when camping.
- Family-Friendly Atmosphere: Campgrounds like Little Yellowstone County Park are great for families. One parent mentioned, "My kids spent hours playing in the creek," highlighting the fun for younger campers.
What you should know:
- Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds, like Jorgen's Hollow Campground, have fewer amenities. A visitor noted, "No electric hookups, no showers," so be prepared for a more rustic experience.
- Seasonal Access: Many campgrounds, including Lindenwood Campground, are only open from May to October 15. Make sure to check the season before planning your trip.
- Wildlife Caution: While wildlife is a highlight, it’s important to be cautious. A camper at Fort Ransom State Park Campground mentioned, "Come early, around the ticks and mosquitoes," so be prepared with repellent.
Tips for camping with families:
- Choose Campgrounds with Play Areas: Look for spots like Clausen Springs Park Campground, which has a playground. One family shared, "A playground for kids, well-lit roads and trails," making it safe and fun for children.
- Pack for Activities: Bring along fishing gear or bikes. A camper at Jorgen's Hollow Campground mentioned, "Lots of hiking nearby," so there’s plenty to keep the family entertained.
- Plan for Meals: Some campgrounds don’t have markets nearby. A visitor at Eggerts Landing noted, "No firewood available in the park," so plan your meals accordingly.
Tips from RVers:
- Check Site Sizes: Before booking, check the size of the sites. A reviewer at Lindenwood Campground mentioned, "Most sites are uneven," which can be tricky for larger RVs.
- Look for Electric Hookups: If you need power, campgrounds like Mel Rieman Rec offer electric hookups. One RVer said, "Flushable bathrooms, good water," making it a comfortable choice.
- Be Mindful of Noise: Some campgrounds are near roads or train tracks. A camper at Faust Park noted, "The train was loud once when we went to sleep," so consider this when choosing your spot.
Camping near Leonard, North Dakota, has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just be sure to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Leonard, ND?
According to TheDyrt.com, Leonard, ND offers a wide range of camping options, with 44 campgrounds and RV parks near Leonard, ND and 3 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Leonard, ND?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Leonard, ND is Jorgen's Hollow Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 10 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Leonard, ND?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 3 free dispersed camping spots near Leonard, ND.
What parks are near Leonard, ND?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 6 parks near Leonard, ND that allow camping, notably Jamestown Reservoir and Homme Lake.