Glamping sites near College Corner, Ohio offer a mix of natural settings and modern comfort options, with most facilities accessible from spring through fall. The area sits at approximately 1,050 feet above sea level in the eastern Indiana/western Ohio border region, experiencing hot summers and cold winters with moderate rainfall. Full hookup RV sites and primitive camping areas exist throughout the region, giving visitors multiple accommodation choices depending on their desired amenities.
What to do
Lake activities: swim, fish, boat: Stonelick State Park Campground offers dedicated swimming areas and fishing spots for campers. "This is a great place to swim, very quiet. There are plenty of places for picnics and a nice campground," notes one visitor about the park's water recreation options.
Trail exploration: hiking and biking: At Whitewater Memorial State Park Campground, trails accommodate both hikers and equestrians. "We had a great time hiking the trails and visiting the nature center," reports a Hueston Woods camper, while another visitor at Whitewater Memorial mentions it "has water access to both Brookville and Whitewater lakes. Many fishermen and kayakers frequent the lake trails."
Specialty adventures: scuba diving and tubing: Natural Springs Resort features a spring-fed quarry for swimming and various water activities. "A quarry full to swim with an aqua playground, with use of free life preservers, a creek to kayak or float and a clean campground," shares one visitor about their experience at Hidden Paradise Campground.
What campers like
Affordable campsite options: Campgrounds in the region offer various price points for different camping styles. "Sites have fire pits, picnic tables. Campsites in the front section (1F – 25F and 1R – 12R) are big rig-friendly with paved roads wide enough to easily maneuver," a visitor notes about Winton Woods Campground.
Clean facilities: Campers consistently mention the well-maintained restrooms and shower facilities. "The bathrooms are a quick walk and very clean. The showers and park are a small walk but also super nice," reports a Stonelick State Park camper, while another visitor describes Winton Woods as having "shower houses always clean and have good water pressure."
Wildlife viewing: The wooded areas provide habitat for various animals. "Deer sighting were plentiful as were chattering tree rats...ahem, squirrels, sorry. Woodpeckers stayed busy overhead," shares one Hueston Woods visitor about their experience at the park.
What you should know
Site selection considerations: Many campgrounds have varied site conditions. "I came here and stayed in my tent (family had their horse trailer with camper) for a night during the chilly nights of October. I wish all campsites were like these - very, very spread out," notes a visitor at Whitewater Memorial State Park about their experience in the horse campground.
Weather preparedness: The area experiences varied conditions throughout camping season. "Despite the rain and the wind we had a great time! Our spot was right next to a small Pollinator trail that lead to the water," shares a Stonelick State Park camper.
Wildlife caution: Campers should secure food items from local wildlife. "Watch out for the raccoons they are pretty aggressive and were all over our campsite. Clearly they are used to getting handouts, so keep your foodstuffs in you vehicle or well secured."
Tips for camping with families
Playgrounds for children: Multiple parks offer dedicated play areas. "There are several fishing ponds and a lake with a beach area. There are 2 pools, and a golf course," mentions a camper at Indian Lakes RV Campground.
Kid-friendly glamping alternatives: Some sites offer cabin options for families not interested in tent camping. "The campground also has fabulous cabins at a reasonable price. Our friends without campers join us in the cabins," shares a Hidden Paradise visitor.
Educational opportunities: Nature centers provide learning experiences for children. "They have an animal preserve," notes one Hueston Woods visitor, while others mention trails with educational components about local ecology.
Tips from RVers
Hookup availability: RV sites vary in terms of utility connections. "In the primitive camping the bathrooms are just outhouses, but I had so much fun here," states a Hueston Woods State Park visitor, highlighting that primitive campsites have limited facilities compared to developed RV areas.
Site leveling challenges: Some campgrounds require additional equipment for proper leveling. "Nice big sites, fairly level. We camped at site 35 and it was very slopey, our levelers only helped a little," notes a Stonelick State Park camper about their experience.
Dump station access: RVers should plan for waste disposal. "Our site had full hookup, flat ground so easy setup," mentions a Hidden Paradise camper, while others note the availability of sanitary dump stations at most area campgrounds for those without sewer hookups.
