7 campgrounds with availability this weekend
RV parks near Clayton provide a range of accommodations for recreational vehicles. Shady Oaks RV Resort in Sawyer features 64 sites with full hookups including 30/50-amp electric service, water, and sewer connections. The park accommodates big rigs and offers pull-through RV pads. Approximately 30 miles from Clayton, Honobia Creek RV Park maintains 20 sites with similar hookup options. Lane RV Park provides 15 sites with full hookups, while Salt Creek Cabins & RV Park offers 50-amp electrical service on level sites. "We stayed at Shady Oaks and enjoyed our stay with friendly staff, a playground for the kids, and a family friendly bar and grill located right at the campground."
Most RV parks in the region remain open year-round, though seasonal variations affect availability. Cell service varies significantly throughout the mountainous terrain, with T-Mobile and Verizon coverage reported as spotty in more remote locations. Dump stations are available at most parks, though some have limited turning radius for larger rigs. Reservation systems vary between parks - some require advance booking through recreation.gov while others accept walk-ins. Pet policies generally allow animals with standard restrictions. During peak seasons, particularly fall when foliage attracts visitors, campgrounds fill quickly. The proximity to lakes and forests makes these parks popular bases for fishing, boating and hiking activities.
from $15 - $45 / night
"Friendly staff, a playground for the kids, right across the highway from the lake, and a family friendly bar and grill located right at the campground. We will be back!"
from $45 - $55 / night
"Lane RV is a very clean and quiet RV and Tiny Home Park. Conveniently located between McGee Creek State Park and Reba’s in Downtown Atoka! "
from $40 - $45 / night
"We stayed at this park with two other couples while we were in town for the Pine Mountain atv trails."
from $15 - $45 / night
"We didn't use the restroom facilities, but they looked like they had seen better days. Fire rings and grills were okay. Concrete picnic tables. Lots of hiking options throughout the state park."
"We decided on a whim to get away from home for a few days. This was a very relaxing stay. We stayed in the ATV campground as we brought our side by side. We did more hiking than off road riding."
from $32 / night
"If you check dark-skies maps, you'll see that Clayton Lake is right on the edge of the section of SE Oklahoma with the least light-pollution."
"We got here in the dark and it was hard to find a a spot but when we woke up the next morning we had a great view of the lake."
from $14 - $150 / night
GuideNice little Park, Bathrooms are a bit dated, but clean and adequate. Lots of shady areas, and not alot of campers mid week in October. Alot of the sites have access to the water, so bring your fishing pole!
ScoutNice location on Lake Eufaula. The sites are large, level and nicely paved. They have 2 pools but the outside one was closed. Train is kinda noisy at night. There is some trash around the grassy areas. For a resort its okay, only reason we came is we have friends here..they need a hot tub! Theres a liquor store but we don’t drink but some may like that..
ScoutThis was my first camping trip alone and first sleeping in my car. The site was well maintained, restrooms were clean, and it was very peaceful. Plenty of trails around to hike and enjoy the beautiful scenery.
TravelerIf you are heading this way this is a deffo stop the tranquility nature and river is absolutely stunning The owners are amazing friendly and accommodating one of the best on this road trip so far Thank you so much
TravelerA beautiful rustic site with hook up clean showers and toilets, and beautiful bbq and eating area, The river is just a 2 second walk to the river and they hire kayaks for a 4 hour kayak $25 Brilliant, the owner is super friendly and welcoming would defiantly recommend a visit i could easily stay longer ❤️ love it And Thankyou x
LegendAfter making a couple rounds. We finally decided on the one in the back. Very nice spot.
RangerQuail Circle is a small, quiet, and generally well-kept loop. The pavement’s a bit bumpy in spots, but most RV sites are level. Our site, unfortunately, sat near a washout that dropped off into the woods. The bathhouse is clean, but not close, maybe a football field away. There’s a dump station at the adjacent campground. It’s semi-wooded, not deep wilderness, but feels like being among trees. Beavers Bend is spread out. From here, trailheads are about seventeen to thirty minutes away, so plan on driving. That distance turned out to be a plus in peak summer. The main areas felt like a carnival and family cruise ship, but our loop stayed calm. Not my favorite ever, but a solid stay overall.
TravelerWe spent the night at Acorn Campground, spot 5, in June. Hot but shaded. Space by the river. There was a grill, a fire pit, and a picnic table. It was easy to find our campground in Beavers Bend State Park. The heritage building is a good landmark. Loud Sirens went off twice during the day. When in the camper, though, they sounded quieter, and you could probably sleep through it. Sirens are to let you know to get out of the water because they are releasing water from dam. Can't swim in the river by our campground, but there is a swimming area to the north. This campground is on the lower level of the river, but there was no need to panic or move to higher ground when the sirens went off, even though it had been raining on and off as well. I’d been a little worried about flooding after reading about the 2015 flood, but the river remained beautiful and tranquil, offering us a stunning view—and even a playful sighting of deer paddling in the water. We left some trash on the campsite hook, only to find it scattered when we woke up. While picking up the trash, I noticed animal prints on our truck and camper. I went to the trash site to dump the trash, and a raccoon was staring at me when I opened the lid. The park staff assured us raccoons are common in the trash, so get ready to be startled. Watch out for poison ivy near the electrical outlets—bring calamine lotion—and note that mosquitoes, spiders, ants, and ticks are present, so pack accordingly. Didn't see snakes. A leaf blower is handy for cleaning off the RV pad. Gravel around the cement pad would have been nice because when it rains, it gets muddy, and there is poison ivy in the areas where you will need to hook up the RV to the electrical. Our spot was steps away from clean, air-conditioned bathrooms and showers. There were regular bugs in them, but not too many. The nicest bathroom for a campsite that I have been in. The park staff was welcoming, and there’s plenty to do—hiking trails, canoe or paddleboat rentals, and even a train ride, which I highly recommend if you love deer, as they’re abundant. You can buy ice at the train station too. Pack a life vest if traveling with kids, and if they want to experience water activities. We had reliable AT&T cell service throughout the park, so I was able to use Apple and Google Maps wherever we went. However, printed maps as well, and picked up a map from the heritage center. It’s a memorable spot for nature lovers and adventurers alike. It was peaceful.
RangerStayed in on of the primitive cabins by the water and had the entire campground to myself.
RV camping near Clayton, Oklahoma offers visitors access to a mix of lakeside, forest, and mountain environments. The region sits within the San Bois Mountains with elevations ranging from 500 to 1,800 feet, creating varied camping terrain across Pushmataha and Latimer counties. Cellular coverage varies significantly near Clayton Lake State Park, with Verizon providing the most consistent service in this remote area.
Trout fishing access: At Clayton Lake State Park Campground, visitors can fish just steps from their campsites. "We couldn't be more pleased with a place to camp and kayak," notes Sam L., who regularly visits the park.
Horseback riding: Equestrian campers appreciate the dedicated facilities at Robbers Cave State Park. Kent B. shares, "This is such a great park, one of the best I have ever been to for equine camping. Horses are very happy here, just remember to bring your coggins paperwork."
Stargazing opportunities: Clayton's location provides exceptional dark sky viewing with minimal light pollution. Ava G. explains, "If you love getting the full effect of beautiful sunrises, sunsets, and stars - this may be the perfect spot for you to watch the skies! If you check dark-skies maps, you'll see that Clayton Lake is right on the edge of the section of SE Oklahoma with the least light-pollution."
Historical exploration: The region's outlaw history makes for interesting exploration. Eddie J. mentions, "Lots of history at Robbers Cave State Park! Belle Starr famous Lady Outlaw! Jesse James Gang! Beautiful lakes and numerous hiking trails!"
Secluded camping spots: Many sites offer privacy away from main roads. Richard at Clayton Lake State Park notes, "We tent camped here in April. We got here in the dark and it was hard to find a spot but when we woke up the next morning we had a great view of the lake."
Family-friendly amenities: Shady Oaks RV Resort caters to families with various activities. Rodney T. notes, "Enjoyed our stay at Shady Oaks! Friendly staff, a playground for the kids, right across the highway from the lake, and a family friendly bar and grill located right at the campground."
Proximity to local attractions: Lane RV Park offers convenient access to nearby points of interest. Jimmy K. shares, "Lane RV is a very clean and quiet RV and Tiny Home Park. Conveniently located between McGee Creek State Park and Reba's in Downtown Atoka! McGee Creek is a beautiful state park with boating, fishing, hiking, etc."
Cleanliness of facilities: Several parks maintain high cleanliness standards. Jimmy K. describes Lane RV Park as "very clean and maintained," a sentiment echoed by many visitors to the area's better campgrounds.
Seasonal considerations: Fall brings increased visitor traffic due to foliage viewing, while summer offers full water recreation options. Many campgrounds remain open year-round despite seasonal changes.
Trail conditions: Hiking paths often lack clear markings and may be more difficult than indicated. Vanessa M. at Robbers Cave State Park cautions, "This state park offered what I would consider typical of Oklahoma state park trails. They are poorly marked, more challenging than advertised, and not appropriate for certain types of activities."
Shower facilities: Antlers RV Park and other locations offer varying levels of shower access. Gari-Ann L. notes about Antlers, "There is laundry facilities on site, though we didn't utilize them. Full hook-ups. It's located in town, so there is quick and easy access to provisions if you need anything."
Reservation requirements: Some parks require advance booking while others accept walk-ins. This varies by season with higher demand during spring and fall weekends.
Check playground conditions: Some recreation areas need maintenance but still provide entertainment value. At Robbers Cave State Park, Matt B. advises, "We tried a few trails but were too hard for us. We have a daughter with cerebral palsy that we pull in a wagon and the trails were too rough for the wagon."
Consider accessibility needs: Not all trails accommodate strollers or wagons. Evaluate terrain difficulty before planning hikes with young children or those with mobility limitations.
Look for multi-activity options: Parks offering diverse activities work best for varied family interests. Kyle H. shares about his family's experience at Robbers Cave: "My son also got to play miniature for the first time at the course located next to the pool. One word of warning the golf course is very dated with carpet ripped or completely missing in spots."
Pack quarters for showers: Some park shower facilities require coins. Kyle H. notes, "If you go to the newer one to take a shower make sure you have some quarters, or some dollar bills, because the showers cost money. Four quarters will get you 6 minutes worth of shower time."
Choose location based on privacy needs: Honobia Creek RV Park and other facilities vary in site spacing and natural screening. Wayne T. appreciates that at some parks "there were not alot of flying insects, the girls rode bikes, swam at the pool and in the lake."
Check site position relative to roads: Some pull-through sites position RVs close to main campground roads. Kyle H. warns, "Site 23 was a pull through site with full hookups located only about 5 feet off the main campground road. This could be a problem if the park was busy and there is a lot of traffic."
Verify turning radius for larger rigs: Some dump stations have limited maneuvering space. Not all parks accommodate big rigs despite advertising as such.
Look for level sites: Many RV parks in the Clayton area offer sites that require minimal leveling, particularly important for larger motorhomes and fifth wheels.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Clayton, OK?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Clayton, OK is Honobia Creek RV Park with a 0-star rating from 0 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Clayton, OK?
TheDyrt.com has all 92 RV camping locations near Clayton, OK, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
