38 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several RV parks serve the Tioga area with varying hookup options and seasonal availability. Fox Run RV Park in Williston provides full hookups with 50-amp electrical service, water, and sewer connections. Sites accommodate big rigs with drive-in access. "We stayed here while I was working we liked it alot," noted one visitor about Fox Run. Epping RV Park offers electric hookups with water and sewer connections for both RV and tent camping, operating from early May through mid-October. Kyloe Campground in Tioga provides basic RV facilities, while Stonehouse RV Park features electric hookups, sewer connections, and trash service with reservable sites specifically designed for RVs.
During summer months, Lewis and Clark State Park near Riverdale represents a popular alternative with big-rig friendly sites, drinking water access, and 50-amp electrical service. The park maintains sanitary dump stations and toilet facilities, though it lacks sewer or water hookups at individual sites. Campground reviews suggest varying experiences with electrical service reliability. A camper mentioned that "our electricity box at our site was completely unusable, so we couldn't cook at all." Most RV sites throughout the region feature gravel pads with limited shade and privacy. Cell service remains generally reliable near town but may weaken at more remote locations. Seasonal closures affect many facilities between October and April, with Lewis and Clark State Park being one of few options advertising year-round operation.
"Personalized product packaging boxes are a one-of-a-kind way to show off the character and ideals of your brand name."
from $30 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $10 - $25 / night
Check Availability"There are 2 full hookup sites and 2 with electric and water only. Suggested donation of 20 dollars at unattended dropbox. 2 nice bathrooms with showers. ."
TravelerNice campground, with restrooms/showers, playground, amphitheater, picnic tables. Pull through sites, tents sites, cabins. Close access to Lake Sakakawea, within walking distance.
GuideIn the main camping area, about 20 sites with generally level concrete pads, but close together with no screening between sites. Several campsites had trailers but no occupants. Camping area is across from the boat ramp to the lake, but does provide decent lake views. Posted price of "full hook-up" was $35. Hmmm. Electricity, yes, but no sewer connection that we could find and (despite faucets) several signs declaring "non-potable water." Scattered picnic tables (no table at many sites). Bathrooms locked and unavailable. Some of this might have been sorted by staff members, but no one appeared from the time of our arrival till the time of our departure (pay envelopes and a slot). Although June 30th, the place had the feeling of not being open for the season.
TravelerThe name is no longer White Buffalo. RD RV Park is not really setup for overnight campers. There are no showers, toilet or water. This facility is for long term guests that are fully self contained. The owner was friendly enough, although we only spoke on the phone. I put a $30 check in a drop box, plugged into the electric and slept there.
TravelerIt is a very great campground. Great fishing, great spots, awesome fire pits and very family friendly.. and the rangers are very helpful
GuidePicked a site online from the website. Looked like a nice long back in by the lake. Turns out it had a big hump in the middle of it and the power was on the wrong side a to far away to reach. Went up the hill and found a place to park in site three while the guy I called checked to see if it was reserved . Luckily it wasn’t so I was able to set up and get the air going Other thing to mention is I’m in a 28 foot travel trailer. The road in if you can call it that was pretty worn out. First part was bumpy and patched tar. The rest was gravel so had to go slow It’s a bare bones park that doesn’t see much attention. But if you wanna be alone, this will work. Only three of us here. Bugs are a bit of a problem here as everywhere this time of year. Little no see ‘ems are the worst. Just a few Skeeters. I’m told there’s a dump station, but haven’t looked at it yet. Was looking for a quiet place to wait out the heat for a few days that had power. So it works for that. And I’m beholding to Jeremy at the office in town for helping with the reservation switch. I would suggest you come here first before picking a site. The ones on the loop on the hill are more level.
ScoutWe couldn’t find the check in place and no one knew where to check in. We get to check in and have to drive around to find the RV spaces. They were so close together. The sewer connection didn’t work. We had to back up so close to the next row, it was nerve racking. The casino is walking distance, but really really really inconvenient because the entrance is on the opposite side of the building. There are employees driving around in golf carts, but no shuttle to the store or the restaurant in the casino. The only saving Grace was the water park nearby.
TravelerThis is a nice, large campground along the North Shore of Lake Sakakaque, ND. Large spots, fairly level, with gravel pads.
GuideLewis and Clark didn’t seem like much, but as soon as we got settled in the Park rangers checked on us. They did patrols all the time around and were super friendly! We had one storm while we were there and they gave us the emergency plan as fast as they could. Most campgrounds could care less, they assume you know the deal. I commend the staff at this place, it’s what true North Dakota’s do for each other.
We also had plenty of space in our campsites and the area is super clean. The trails and the beach were quite exciting as the nights that were clear had the Aurora borealis in the background. So beautiful.
TravelerThis is a great little camping area with lots of places to camp. Unfortunately none have water hookups but most have electric. The beach is awesome for the little kids because it’s very shallow very for quite a ways out. They have a great little bait shop that has all of the essentials for camping, fishing, and typical gas station type items. Staff and community is very friendly and there are a couple fun playgrounds for the kids.
Tioga, North Dakota offers RV camping options throughout a region characterized by prairie landscapes and proximity to Lake Sakakawea. The area experiences extreme seasonal temperature variations with summer highs reaching 85°F and winter lows dipping below 0°F. Most camping facilities operate seasonally from May through October due to harsh winter conditions.
Boating access: Lewis & Clark State Park provides convenient boat launch facilities with two spacious lanes accommodating even inexperienced boaters. "We always drop in our boat here. There are 2 good size lanes so a horrible backup person like myself has no problem!" notes a visitor to Lewis & Clark State Park.
Educational programs: Summer evening presentations at Lewis & Clark State Park offer family-friendly learning opportunities focused on local history and wildlife. "There is a theater area with educational presentations for the kids," mentions a regular camper.
Water recreation: Lake Sakakawea's shoreline provides swimming options during summer months when water temperatures reach comfortable levels. "The water is like being in Ocean with big waves. They hold many awesome eventful weekends during season," shares an enthusiastic visitor.
Ranger presence: The consistent security patrols and helpful staff at Lewis & Clark State Park create a safe camping environment. A camper explains: "As soon as we got settled in the Park rangers checked on us. They did patrols all the time around and were super friendly! We had one storm while we were there and they gave us the emergency plan as fast as they could."
Fishing opportunities: Lake Sakakawea attracts anglers throughout the camping season with multiple fish species available. "This is one of our favorite places to camp because fishing is awesome out there," mentions a regular visitor to Lewis & Clark State Park.
Pet-friendly areas: Several campgrounds permit dogs with designated swimming areas for pets along shorelines. "It's a great place to brings the dogs. There are plenty of trails and the dogs love swimming in the lake," reports a return visitor.
Varying site privacy: Most campgrounds offer limited separation between sites, particularly in RV sections. "We were lucky as we camped here in late August 2018, the week prior they had record highs of 109! We had our choice of tent sites, and were right on lake front," notes a camper at Lewis & Clark State Park.
Insect activity: Prepare for significant bug presence, especially during warmer months near water. "Lots of bugs and flies, but we managed!" explains a tent camper describing their experience.
Water access limitations: Despite lakefront locations, potable water spigots can be sparse at campgrounds. "Fill up your fresh tank at the dump station before going to your site because there are very few accessible spigots near the camp sites," advises one RVer.
Evening treats: Watch for mobile vendors that travel through camping areas during summer evenings. "There is an ice cream truck that comes through the campground at night," mentions a camper at Lewis & Clark State Park.
Recreation facilities: Several campgrounds maintain playgrounds and sports facilities for children. "About any activity you can think of is available here, such as disc golf, soccer, basketball, archery, one mile nature trail, six mile bike trail and boat rentals for the large lake," notes a visitor.
Aurora viewing: On clear nights away from city lights, northern light displays may be visible from camping areas. "The trails and the beach were quite exciting as the nights that were clear had the Aurora borealis in the background. So beautiful," shares an impressed camper.
Campground layout: The 4 Bears RV Park offers casino access but presents logistical challenges for large rigs. "We had to back up so close to the next row, it was nerve racking. The casino is walking distance, but really really really inconvenient because the entrance is on the opposite side of the building," warns a visitor to 4 Bears RV Park.
Hookup reliability: Check electrical service upon arrival as some power pedestals may require attention. "Sites were nice with water and electric hookups. Decently spread out," mentions a recent visitor to Lewis & Clark State Park.
Firewood availability: Campground hosts may sell firewood, but availability varies by staffing. "Ranger at check in said the host(s) would come by to sell firewood. Never saw one. No campfire," reports a disappointed camper.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Tioga, ND?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Tioga, ND is Alpha & Omega RV Park with a 5-star rating from 1 review.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Tioga, ND?
TheDyrt.com has all 38 RV camping locations near Tioga, ND, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
