17 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The area surrounding Canfield, Ohio features several tent campgrounds suitable for backcountry camping enthusiasts, including Pioneer Trails Tree Farm Campground and Heritage Farms. Both locations provide a more secluded tent camping experience within northeastern Ohio, with Heritage Farms offering walk-in tent sites and Pioneer Trails providing drive-in access. Quiet and Secluded, located just across the Pennsylvania border approximately 25 miles from Canfield, provides additional tent camping options with basic amenities and positive visitor experiences.
Most tent campsites near Canfield feature fire rings and picnic tables, though amenities vary significantly between locations. Heritage Farms requires campers to use wagons to transport gear from the parking area to their sites, with no vehicles allowed at the campsites. Pioneer Trails Tree Farm offers more accessible drive-in sites but has limited bathroom facilities. Several campgrounds, including The West Woods and Headwaters Park, provide vault toilets rather than flush facilities. Water access is inconsistent across locations, with many sites lacking drinking water, requiring campers to bring their own supplies. Most tent camping areas maintain seasonal operations, typically closing between late October and early May.
The West Woods provides tent-only primitive sites that require approximately a quarter-mile hike from the parking area. The raised tent pads help keep campers dry even during rain events, though visitors should note the significant distance to toilet facilities. A camper noted, "While this is a spot in a smaller park with a lot of day use, the site is a walk off of the trail, and situated slightly lower than trail level for privacy." Heritage Farms offers particularly secluded tent camping experiences with sites spread apart for privacy. One visitor remarked, "Our site was beautiful and private. We also had a lot of space. We couldn't really see or hear any other campers." Many tent campgrounds in the region offer proximity to hiking trails, with several positioned near the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath, providing tent campers with convenient access to regional trail networks.
"My first camping location and review. Camping in a tree farm has been cool! I called the number listed and left a message. See the friendly manager walking the farm."
from $35 / night
Check Availability"We're so happy to welcome this new property to our platform. Bill and Nancy offer a safe place to set up camp. Check them out and come back here to leave them some love! 💕"
from $22 - $75 / night
Check Availability"Located about ½ mile off the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath, this campground is a part of a 5th generation working farm. "
"Privacy wasn't fully there like many other sites. No tree coverage, so be cautious in summertime heat. That being said, there was a two-open-sided A frame."
from $35 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Had a nice stay at the Camp Site A tent site, which they label as their ADA Accessible site. Overall me and the kids had a really nice time hanging atbthe site and exploring around the lake."
"I camped at site J the tent pad was level and easy to drive stakes into. I didn't use the toilets so can't comment on the cleanliness there."
from $10 - $20 / night
Check Availability"Tent pad is raised so even though it rained and the water streamed through the middle of camp, tent was fine."
"While this is a spot in a smaller park with a lot of day use, the site is a walk off of the trail, and situated slightly lower than trail level for privacy. Amazing sounds, smells, and relaxation."
"Great access close to parking lot with privacy between you and the trail. Right alongside the river with a picnic table and firepit. Portable toilet in parking lot."
"Located near the Bridgeport Quarry Trailhead about 2.5 miles north of Massillon, OH in the Stark County Parks District. These sites are specifically designed for hikers/cyclists."
"Only primitive non electric site for roof top campers is C5! Others are park and walk or to small to open up and be comfy. Great cabins and yurts! Clean bathrooms and showers."
"Its a beautiful campsite surrounded by trees with a lake right in the middle of the park. They do provide fire wood though its not always guaranteed."
from $25 / night
"Most of the trails are small, well-marked, accessible, and easily walkable for families."
ScoutThere’s no electricity and no where in walking distance and the internet isn’t great, and at night u hear raccoons in the trash cans. If you come here bring a portable phone charger. There’s really nothing here, and the bathrooms are disgusting
ScoutWe just bought our first RV and couldn’t ask for a better first time experience!!! Lori and Fred were absolutely awesome. Great clean facilities and pool. Lots of new upgrades and updates. Gorgeous creek and pond and an absolutely amazing set of neighbors! I loved it there and will absolutely be going back!
GuideThis place has so much to offer so I’m just going to list them : -Beautiful lakeside camping -clean, spacious and level spots -Boat launch -sandy beach -friendly camp host and park employees -basketball court, sand volleyball court, kids playground and nature center
ScoutThe park is beautiful, unlevel shade sites; is challenging to get the trailer level. unfortunately, the bathhouses are neglected, dark and full of mildew inside the showers. The park really needs to upgrade the bathhouses. The park itself is very nice and offers a lot of opportunities for outdoor exploration and hiking.
GuideThis park is off the beaten path and filled mostly with Full Timers in beautiful landscaped sites. But room for overnighters like us. All sites have electric and water. The laundry is small, only 1 working washer, but it came in handy. The bathrooms have free showers but could use a deep cleaning. Big open field for the dog to play
GuideThis is more a campground for RVs then tents or even roof top tents. Place is clean and the sites 90% of them are in the open. Very little shade. Travis runs the place and very nice and accommodating. Fire wood is 20 dollars for a massive amount.
TravelerWe stayed in the fall for one night to visit Cuyahoga Valley Park (about 25 minutes away, as is a Costco). Many choices for short term sites. From the many permanent RVs and water slides in the pond, looks like it could be less quiet other times of year and a fun place for kids (we weren’t traveling with any). Staff nice and helpful but showers were old and dirty, probably in part to the high iron in the water (we didn’t hook up water).
GuideWe were passing through on a weeknight in mid September. Many open sites. Sites are paved and many are sloped. Most are shaded. Our site #41 was fairly level with electricity. Close to huge bathhouse with flush toilets, showers and laundry. High above the lake with views through the trees. Appeared there were many long term campers but just as good for our short overnight stay. Online registration. $45 for electric only site.
ScoutSpent three nights there in August Mid-week. Was pretty quiet but was clean and nicely taken care of. No mosquitos or bugs at night. Nice walking paths. Pool, hot tub, outdoor showers all very nice.
Tent campsites near Canfield, Ohio offer varied terrain from forested settings to open fields with elevation ranging from 900 to 1,200 feet above sea level. Summer temperatures typically reach 75-85°F during the day with cooler nights in the 50-60°F range, making early fall the preferred camping season. Most primitive camping locations in this region close after the first frost, typically in late October.
Hiking on Christmas tree farms: Heritage Farms features unique trails through rows of evergreens where campers can explore during daylight hours. One visitor noted, "Our site was beautiful and private. We also had a lot of space. We couldn't really see or hear any other campers."
Fishing opportunities: Lakes and ponds within 30 minutes of Canfield provide fishing access for tent campers. At Big Creek Park, campers can fish in stocked ponds. A camper mentioned, "There are a few ponds on the property, complete with fishing docs, that are stocked with bluegill and small man fish."
Bicycle touring: The Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath offers miles of flat riding surface for cyclists. A visitor at Pioneer Trails Tree Farm Campground shared, "I'm bicycle touring across the United States. First time user of dyrt. My first camping location and review. Camping in a tree farm has been cool!"
Affordable sites: Several tent camping options near Canfield cost under $10 per night for primitive sites. At Rivers Edge Camping Area, campers enjoy free tent sites. One reviewer commented, "Great access close to parking lot with privacy between you and the trail. Right alongside the river with a picnic table and firepit."
Private site placement: Many campgrounds intentionally separate tent sites to maximize privacy. At The West Woods, site layouts provide seclusion from other campers. A visitor observed, "While this is a spot in a smaller park with a lot of day use, the site is a walk off of the trail, and situated slightly lower than trail level for privacy."
Accessible amenities: Despite primitive settings, many sites offer basic necessities within walking distance. A camper at Rivers Edge Camping Area noted, "Portable toilet in parking lot. No running water but close to gas stations and restaurants. Only 12 minute drive over to Pro Football Hall of Fame."
Site access challenges: Many tent campsites require significant walking from parking areas. At The West Woods, "Site is about a quarter mile from the parking lot so pack light, bring a wagon, and/or be ready for a work out."
Weather readiness: Rain can impact site conditions in this region. One camper at The West Woods reported, "Tent pad is raised so even though it rained and the water streamed through the middle of camp, tent was dry."
Limited bathroom facilities: Most primitive sites have minimal or distant toilet facilities. A camper at Pioneer Trails Tree Farm noted, "Only wish toilet access was a little closer for the women. Nevertheless, we definitely recommend staying here."
Seasonal availability: Most primitive campgrounds close during winter months. At Quiet and Secluded just 25 miles from Canfield, seasonal operation means planning ahead. A visitor remarked, "Rolled up on the later side but was welcomed kindly by the owner Bill. Beautiful spot. Clean amenities!"
Kid-friendly water features: Streams and ponds offer natural play areas. At The West Woods, a camper mentioned, "In near a slope which leads to the river, which the kids loved but younger kids might find dangerous."
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Many sites offer bird watching and animal sighting possibilities. A camper at The West Woods noted, "TONS OF BIRDS you will hear them all day long and see all sorts of different kinds."
Tree farm adventures: Children enjoy exploring rows of growing trees. At Pioneer Trails Tree Farm, "My family and I had a great time. It was very easy and relaxing. The trees were quite the entertaining experience for the kids."
Transport preparation: Bring wagons or carts for carrying gear. Heritage Farms requires walking to sites, with one camper explaining, "Be prepared - you park near the front of the campgrounds to check in, and then you are provided wagons to carry your gear to your site."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular tent campsite near Canfield, OH?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Canfield, OH is Pioneer Trails Tree Farm Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 2 reviews.
What is the best site to find tent camping near Canfield, OH?
TheDyrt.com has all 17 tent camping locations near Canfield, OH, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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