Map showing campground location near Plains, Oklahoma

Camper submitted image from Beaver Dunes Park Campground

Beaver Dunes Park Campground

Managed by the City of Beaver, this campground operates year-round with electric hookups and both drive-in and walk-in access. The facility sits within the former Beaver Dunes State Park, which transitioned to city management around 2011. Campers pay through a self-service drop box system, with rates around $10-12 for basic sites and $20 for hookups.

The Hackberry camping area features concrete pads that reviewers describe as level, though sites are positioned close together. Only five or six spots occupy this section, while a separate camping area operates on the south end near the dunes for off-road vehicle access. Neil T. notes the campground provides "water and electricity but no dumping station." Wind exposure can be significant—one camper abandoned their rooftop tent due to 30-40 mph gusts.

The location offers fishing access to stocked ponds and connects to an extensive trail system for hiking and motorized recreation. Sand dunes provide opportunities for exploration on foot or by rented off-road vehicles, though early morning dune buggy activity may wake light sleepers. The town of Beaver lies just a couple miles south, providing gas, groceries, dining, and a Pizza Hut for supply runs. For additional camping options in the region, see campgrounds around Beaver Dunes.

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Location

Public Campground

Beaver Dunes Park Campground is located in Oklahoma

Directions

Located 1 mile north of Beaver on Hwy 270.

Coordinates

36.83600055 N
100.51200067 W

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Access

Drive-In
Park next to your site
Walk-In
Park in a lot, walk to your site.

Site Types

Tent Sites
RV Sites
Standard (Tent/RV)

Features

For Campers

ADA Access
Picnic Table
Phone Service
Drinking Water
Electric Hookups
Toilets
Pets
Fires

Contact

General Info

Drive Time

2 hrs 25 min from Amarillo, TX
2 hrs 39 min from Enid, OK
3 hrs 11 min from Wichita, KS
3 hrs 26 min from Oklahoma City, OK

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5 Stars

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1 Star

4.5

out of 5

8 Reviews

Many campers appreciated the hot showers and level concrete sites, though several noted extremely close spacing. Early morning dune buggy noise affects sleep, but the unique sand dune access and solid amenities make it worthwhile for most visitors.

Neil T.

Legend

Reviewed Apr. 11, 2024

Nice Park and Pond - Dated but Functional

Came here to fish and saw the campground and decided to stay.

Hackberry sites are concrete pads and level. Spaced close together, but there are only 5 or 6 spots.

There is another campground for the park on the south end of the lake, right on the dunes for off roading.

This used to be a state park, but around 2011 the state closed it and the city took over.

Town is only a couple of miles south and while not big, it has a gas station, market, cafe, and a Pizza Hut.

Site3

Month of VisitApril

(14) View All

Matthew

Traveler

Reviewed Jul. 12, 2021

Windy!

This place is windy! I pulled in late at night after a full day of driving from the west. There's not a lot of easy to find camping in this part of Oklahoma besides RV parks.

There were plenty of spots available, it was a little confusing figuring out which entrance to use, there are several within one block of each other. I ended up driving onto a golf course accidentally!

You have to pay at the entrance, there is a drop box. I think it was about $10 or $12 when I visited.

The biggest issue was the wind. I have a rooftop tent, and the wind was blowing approximately 30 to 40 mph gusts the night I was there. After about 15 minutes, I was afraid the tent would collapse on me. I actually ended up sleeping in the driver's seat of my van instead.

If the wind wasn't so crazy, it seems like it would be a pretty decent place to stay. There's a couple of nice ponds that look like good fishing.

If you're driving through Oklahoma and need a place to stop for the night, it should work for you, but just check the weather first. If the wind is bad, I don't recommend tent camping or rooftop tents at all at this site.

Month of VisitFebruary

Sofia A.

Ranger

Reviewed Oct. 15, 2020

Nice and Clean

Park ranger drives around during the day, not crowded

(9) View All

Angelika H.

Traveler

Reviewed Sep. 12, 2020

Nice overnight state park even if you’re not driving the dunes

Stayed for one night and I only can say good things about this place. Small Rv campground with 6 spots. The sand dunes are right there and nice to go for a small hike if you don’t want to ORV with your 4 wheeler. Self pay 20$ and good for the night. Water and electricity but no dumping station. Away from the main road enough so it gets quiet after dark

(5) View All

Lynn G.

Ranger

Reviewed Sep. 30, 2017

RVs only!!

Dunefield has lots of interesting plants. The main attraction is exploring them by dune buggy or 4 wheeler, which you can rent on-site.

Yay: simple campground with hot showers. Note that there are two areas to camp, one for RVs and one for tents, separated. This is the RV ONLY campground option.

Nay: Since there are so many motorized vehicles on the dunes, walking around them is not very fun (you can rent on site) and they may wake you up early in the morning. When we went about 5 years ago you had to provide your own helmets (bike helmets are ok). Campground is small and the paved (RV) spaces are extremely close together. Make reservations in summer.

Surprise: The dunes aren’t very tall compared to ones we’ve been to elsewhere, but riding through them and making little jumps is a lot of fun. Nice stargazing.

Lynn G.

Ranger

Reviewed Sep. 30, 2017

Dunes for 4 wheeling

Dunefield has lots of interesting plants. The main attraction is exploring them by dune buggy or 4 wheeler, which you can rent on-site.

Yay: simple campground with hot showers. Note that there are two areas to camp, one for RVs and one for tents, separated.

Surprise: The dunes aren’t very tall compared to ones we’ve been to elsewhere, but riding through them and making little jumps is a lot of fun. Nice stargazing.

Dan N.

Ranger

Reviewed Sep. 30, 2016

Off-Road sand dunes

Surprise: Oklahoma has sand dunes. You can rent a buggy, go hiking along them, or go fishing in a small stocked pond. The campground has showers, electric at some sites, flush toilets, and shade pavilions. Sites are close together. It is close to the dunes so if you plan to sleep in you will likely be woken up by sunrise dune buggies. Extensive trail system for hiking and buggies. If you’re used to dunes in Oregon etc. you may be disappointed by the size of this park, but it’s a great change of pace in OK.

There are two camping areas that have the same facilities but slightly different locations. This one is closer to the off-road access to the dunes. It has both RV and tents campsites. If your plans involve the dunes but you can't get a site at Pioneer campground, the Hackberry one is just a tiny bit further away.

Dan N.

Ranger

Reviewed Sep. 30, 2016

Off-Road sand dunes

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Beaver Dunes Park in Oklahoma a state park or county park?

Beaver Dunes Park in Oklahoma is no longer a state park. It was previously operated as a state park but has since transitioned to local management. The park is now maintained and operated at the county or municipal level, with park rangers who patrol the grounds during daytime hours. Contact the park directly for the most current information about its management structure.

Are there RV rentals available near Beaver Dunes Park in Oklahoma?

There are no RV rental services directly at Beaver Dunes Park. Visitors will need to arrange RV rentals from nearby towns or cities before arriving at the park. The campground does accommodate RVs with dedicated RV sites featuring electrical hookups and water, but rentals must be secured elsewhere. For rental options, check with RV dealers in larger communities in the region.

What camping facilities are available at Beaver Dunes Park?

Beaver Dunes Park offers separate camping areas for RVs and tents. The RV campground features electrical hookups at some sites, water access, and concrete pads that are level but spaced fairly close together. There are approximately 5-6 spots in the Hackberry sites area. Facilities include hot showers, flush toilets, and shade pavilions. The campground is self-pay with a fee of $20 per night. Note that while water and electricity are available, there is no dump station on-site.

What recreational activities can you do at Beaver Dunes Park?

Beaver Dunes Park offers diverse recreational opportunities centered around its unique sand dunes. Visitors can explore the dunefield with rented dune buggies or 4-wheelers available on-site. Hiking trails wind through the dunes, showcasing interesting plant life. The park includes a small stocked pond for fishing. For those not interested in off-road vehicles, the dunes themselves provide opportunities for walking and exploration. The mix of activities makes Beaver Dunes suitable for both adventure seekers and those looking for more relaxed outdoor experiences.

Keep Exploring

- Meade, KS (14 miles)
- Plains, KS (0.0 miles)