155 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Northeast Ohio's Green area features a mix of established campgrounds and natural settings within a short drive of Akron and Canton. Nimisila Reservoir Metro Park Campground, located directly in Green, provides drive-in sites for both tents and RVs with full hookups, showers, and reservable sites. Within 30 minutes, campers can access West Branch State Park Campground in Wayland, offering year-round camping with boat-in access and accommodations ranging from tent sites to yurts. Silver Springs Campground in Stow operates seasonally from April to October with more basic amenities but maintains high ratings for its peaceful setting. The area's camping landscape balances family-friendly developed sites with more secluded options along waterways and wooded areas.
Reservations are essential during summer months when waterfront sites fill quickly, particularly at West Branch State Park where lakeside spots are in high demand. Many campgrounds in the region maintain seasonal operations, with most facilities closing between November and March except for designated year-round sites. As one camper noted, "We had no trouble pulling in at 3 pm on a Sunday after Labor Day with no reservations and snagging a very nice spot backing up to Kirwan Reservoir." Road access throughout the area is generally good with paved roads leading to most established campgrounds. Weather considerations include occasional thunderstorms in summer and potentially muddy conditions in spring, while fall offers comfortable temperatures and colorful foliage.
The Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath provides unique camping opportunities for cyclists and hikers exploring the region. According to one reviewer, "There are many camping options along the towpath designed for cyclists and hikers that aren't easy to find online." These include Heritage Farms, Big Bend Trailhead, and Rivers Edge. Noise levels vary significantly between campgrounds, with some reviewers noting train and traffic sounds at certain locations. Family-oriented campgrounds like Jellystone Park in Uniontown offer extensive amenities including pools, playgrounds, and organized activities. Waterfront sites are consistently rated highest by visitors, with several mentioning the quality of fishing, kayaking, and swimming opportunities. Wildlife sightings, particularly birds and deer, are common throughout the region's campgrounds.
"This is a Green/forested area & ppl always have logs to be rid of!"
"Even though the campground is very small, the sites are relatively private, and disappearing into the woods so close to home is very refreshing."
from $23 - $35 / night
Check Availability"Ranger Review: Morsel Spork at West Branch State Park **Campground Review: **
This state park was very welcome after our first two unlucky Ohio state park experiences."
"Here's what's great about this campground situated at an easy drive from major cities like Columbus and Cleveland...its scenic, a fully loaded campground with bathhouses, parks, hiking paths, swimming"
from $30 - $52 / night
Check Availability"We checked in late and they came around and gathered our info and told us about the place."
"Water close by and port a pottie style bathrooms close to the camp sites. There are flush toilets a walk away but we didn’t use them. Sites are big and grassy but not super level."
from $15 - $22 / night
Check Availability"Highly recommend close proximity to bathrooms and showers. Spacious! Concrete slab with full hookup and straw instead of mud/grass. The bathrooms are very well cleaned and maintained."
"The lake was virtually algae free, and even during this pandemic, it didn’t feel over crowded at any point. My kids really enjoyed the entire time and were wore out!"
"The Stanford House campground is the only one that's relatively easy to find online, but there are many other options."
"Tucked in between Akron and Cleveland, this quiet NP has numerous hiking trails, historic buildings and the remains of the Ohio and Erie Canal. Well worth the side trip or destination."
from $80 - $110 / night
Check Availability"Friendly staff, and found what I hope will be be good spot with reservoir in the distance and leaves on the trees."
"There is a local butcher shop right around the corner and they have an incredible selection to choose from . The Buckeye ebail connects to the footpath down to the reservoir ."
"It's also close to Akron & Cleveland. I was pleasantly surprised at how scenic it is. I expected an urban KOA. This one is in a rural area outside Streetsboro."
"Clean facilities, 3 lakes (one with a fishing pier), 2 dog parks, and super friendly staff. 30 min to Cleveland. Walmart, gas stations and restaurants within 5 miles."
"Nearby attractions are: The Hartville Kitchen (seriously worth it), Hartville hardware (again, worth it - believe me), Quail Hollow State Park, Football Hall of Fame, McKinley Museum, and Cuyahoga Valley"
from $42 - $60 / night
Check Availability"The camp site is a short walk and was very nice. The porta potty was very big, clean and had hand sanitizer!"
"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."
TravelerWe arrived in the evening after reserving our spot earlier. We selected a non-electric site that as near the entrance and despite a surprising number of campers on a Wednesday, it was quiet and peaceful.
Very well maintained and a visible presence of security and maintenance personnel who were friendly and helpful.
A very nice way to start our car camping trip.
TravelerThis 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
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).
TravelerWe 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.
RangerThis campground has a lot to do for kids. It on the Mohican River for tubing or kayaking. They have a swimming pool, playground, putt putt, climbing wall, and recreation room. There were plenty of showers that were cleaned daily. Nice laundry facilities and camp store. The bad part is the sites are too close. Your fire ring is a few feet from your neighbor.
TravelerIts 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. If you like waking up in front of a lake or always dreamt of doing it. This is the place to go. Oh, and a great fishing spot. The lake is always stocked
Rangerwe come back to MW a few times each year as the access to the river and quiet nature of the campground is great. The playground is nice, the store is clean and well stocked.
ScoutWe didn’t engage in the many things to do. We are using it as a base camp to go to a Guardians game, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
On the weekend when it was pretty full, it was tight quarters and this you can hear lots of people. We kinda gave up having a quiet night and went inside the camper. Now it is not the weekend and very few people around. Seasonal are all together, transients grouped together.
Did get Hershey’s ice cream at their arcade.
TravelerWe paid $25 for the night and it was definitely worth it! Beautiful grassy area with spacious sites. There were clean porta potties, potable water, dump stations, and also a working restroom but we didn’t try it so not sure what that was like. Great cell service and data connection. Only ~15 minutes drive from Cuyahoga! Overall lovely campsite would 100% recommend!
Camping sites near Green, Ohio offer access to the Cuyahoga River watershed with elevations ranging from 1,000 to 1,200 feet above sea level. The region experiences humid continental climate with summer temperatures typically reaching 80-85°F during peak camping months. Several campgrounds require advanced planning during summer weekends, especially for waterfront sites that can book up to six months in advance.
Kayaking on Nimisila Reservoir: Launch directly from campsites at West Branch State Park Campground, where the lake's calm waters provide ideal paddling conditions. "We can launch our kayaks right from our campsite. There are many inlets to explore or fish," shares Alisa G., who visits annually.
Fishing at local lakes: The region's reservoirs offer good fishing opportunities throughout the camping season. "The lake was virtually algae free, and even during this pandemic, it didn't feel over crowded at any point," notes Chuck E. about his experience at Clay's Resort Jellystone Park, though he mentions catching fish was challenging.
Mini golf and activities: Several campgrounds offer recreational options beyond hiking. "This campground has a really nice mini golf course! It's free for campers but the public can come and pay to play," explains Dawn R. about her experience at Jellystone Akron-Canton, adding that craft activities are available for kids.
Biking and hiking: Access the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath for cycling adventures. At Rivers Edge Camping Area, campers can connect directly to trails. "Great access close to parking lot with privacy between you and the trail. Right alongside the river with a picnic table and firepit," notes Whiskey B.
Clean bathroom facilities: Consistently mentioned as a key factor in positive reviews. "The bathrooms are very well cleaned and maintained. Showers are spacious with an entry changing room prior to shower," reports Chelsea M. about her mid-August stay at Clay's Park, noting the water takes up most of the shower stall.
Spacious, private sites: Many campers appreciate the roominess at certain locations. At Silver Springs Campground, "The campsite was quaint but very peaceful. Sites were a good size and fit the online description well," according to Abbey E., who also mentioned the friendly staff.
Waterfront camping: Sites adjacent to water rank highest in satisfaction. "We're at site 160. No electricity, no hook ups, but a HUGE lakefront site. We're in a self contained RV so it's not a problem for us. Beach is right next door too!" shares Rino S. about West Branch State Park Campground.
Dog-friendly facilities: Several campgrounds accommodate pets well. "There is THE best dog park I have ever seen in this area. So my dogs loved this campground more than me and that was worth it," Kate W. says about Silver Springs, highlighting this unique amenity.
No water access at some sites: Bring your own water supply to certain campgrounds. "Please do not make the mistake I did. There is no running water here. No showers, nothing to wash with or drink. You must bring in your water and bath when you get home," warns Shelly H. about her stay at Nimisila Reservoir Metro Park Campground.
Varying campsite quality: Even within the same campground, site conditions can differ dramatically. "On first impression we were not impressed with this park. First the water fill is on an incline so when our tank was 'full' pulling away from fill station it was really only 2/3 full. Also our site was labeled slight slope. That was a joke," explains Andrea F. about her experience at West Branch.
Limited facilities at primitive sites: Some campgrounds offer only basic amenities. "The lots are nice and large. The main problem was very hard to level and soft grass they don't have a well compacted area for your tt/rv. Would be nice to have bathroom built on the campground," notes Jeffrey L. about his stay.
Seasonal limitations: Many camping facilities operate on restricted schedules. "We stayed during the winter so it was only me and another camper but it sure was pretty! There's 6 electrical sites and the rest are non-electric. There's no water on-site but has trash and 2 clean vault toilets," explains Abby M. about winter camping at Nimisila Reservoir.
Look for sites near playgrounds: Parents appreciate easy access to recreation. "We had a great experience. The kids loved biking, the campground was very peaceful and everyone was friendly. We have a travel trailer and it was difficult to back in because the road is narrow," shares Rachel S. about camping at Nimisila.
Reserve waterfront sites early: The most desirable locations book months in advance. "Make reservations! (6 months in advance). Waterside sites fill up quickly! Check in is very easy as you pass the camp store on your way in," advises Alisa G. about securing prime spots at West Branch.
Kid-focused activities: Many campgrounds offer scheduled events. "The activity barn where you can make diff crafts (a fee for the nicer ones of course). Our kids did a few of the included crafts and seemed to enjoy them," notes Dawn R. about offerings at Streetsboro-Cleveland SE KOA.
Consider noise factors: Some campgrounds are quieter than others. "The main problem is the spots are soooo small. You open your door and there is a picnic table and then the next camper. Really no room," Scott B. mentions about his stay at Cutty's Sunset Camping Resort, noting the pool is only 3.5 feet deep.
Site leveling challenges: Many report difficulty with uneven sites. "Sites are grass or overgrown gravel. Semi-level. Our first visit at site #1 was very difficult to level a 24 ft trailer and full sun. Returned a few weeks later to site #4, was much more level and full shade," advises Gary G. about Silver Springs Campground.
Electrical options vary: Check amperage before booking. "Only 3-30 amp hooks ups, the rest are 20 amp," notes Judy F. about Silver Springs, important information for RVers with higher power needs.
Dump station access: Not all campgrounds have on-site facilities. "Stopped by to use black water dump upon arriving home from Arizona. Super clean, tidy, and lots of family activities to be had. Price to use dump facility was very reasonable and very convenient," shares Cheryl L. about the facilities at Cutty's Sunset Camping Resort.
Site width considerations: Space between campsites varies greatly. "The pull thru sites were a tad small but nice and long. Even with the sites close together it was quiet and peaceful," reports Kathryn P. about her stay at Countryside Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Green, OH?
According to TheDyrt.com, Green, OH offers a wide range of camping options, with 155 campgrounds and RV parks near Green, OH and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Green, OH?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Green, OH is Nimisila Reservoir Metro Park Campground with a 3.5-star rating from 13 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Green, OH?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Green, OH.
What parks are near Green, OH?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 13 parks near Green, OH that allow camping, notably Cuyahoga Valley National Park and Michael J Kirwan Lake.
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