Coleman is an ideal place for camping adventures of all kinds. Discover secluded campsites where you can reconnect with nature. Or maybe you like to bring your family and friends along. Either way, there are Coleman campgrounds just for you. Ready to plan your adventure? Check out our campgrounds near Coleman and user-submitted reviews.
"The camping is free but you must have an Oklahoma fishing license rather your fishing or not to camp there."
"This place is a gem and is the only natural aquifer left in Oklahoma. You have to have fishing licenses to enter. I thought that was very strange provided we only camp to camp and swim."
" When I arrived at the location to which my GPS directed me, I was a little concerned that there was just a building with bathrooms and three large dumpsters off to the side."
"Looking around the park you will see signs and information about the various events and reasons of importance for Boggy Depot throughout the early years of American history."
"Walking trails. Lots of history here. Look it up before you come visit or learn as you go. It's an amazing little area and soo very quiet and peaceful. Playground and little ponds to fish at."
"12 sites Elec n water at ea site, small turn around that could be used in overflow no hook ups, parking spots near pavillions could also be used, some have dump, others have raised holding tanks, plenty"
"Bathrooms could use an update but that’s par for the course in Oklahoma."
"Good shore fishing but not a lot of hiking and such close by. Sunrise and sun set on the water was nice."
$15 - $55 / night
"Lots of choices, many close to water and some right next to docks/launches. Simple clean sites, just how camp tenting should be."
"In more recent years they have added ATV trails to accompany the bike and walking trails, the swimming beach and the outdoor amphitheater and pavilion."
$40 - $55 / night
"Very clean KOA right next to Choctaw casino. They have a shuttle that comes right to your spot to take you to the casino. Cable tv and a great pool as well! Great place!"
"Near Choctaw Casino, plenty of entertainment for travelers."
$20 - $30 / night
"This is one of our favorite tent and trailer camping locations in Oklahoma."
"Camp site was clean, and although far from the C comfort station, it was a short walk to the D comfort station."
"The campground we stayed in was very nice with easy access to the water. I could also tell that some camping spots were upgraded for ADA compliance, which looked spacious and neat."
"From OKC, it's about a 3.5 hour drive, but it is well worth it. This little park is very quiet and not heavily trafficked. The trails are wonderful, and it's in close proximity to the lake."
GuideFun area with waterfall, camping, swimming, and zip lines. You have to pay to enter the park and than you have access to everything inside including restaurants and stores. It can get real loud in here as people tend to have music playing loud ALL DAY. The trails are awesome, there is even a cave in an off the trail area back behind the bathrooms at the waterfall. Stay in the wash out area and hike up a ways and than off to your left you climb this up hill rock boulder up to the cave. I'd ask for directions. There are trails back there to that take you up the creek above the waterfall. It's a big area
GuideThis place is a gem and is the only natural aquifer left in Oklahoma. You have to have fishing licenses to enter. I thought that was very strange provided we only camp to camp and swim.
GuideWe've never been to Chickasaw National Recreation Area so I tried to reserve a site online but they were ALL booked (Memorial Day Weekend). We drove down Thursday night to try to snag a FCFS site. We drove first to Buckhorn but almost every site was full. This seems like the popular grounds for campers with kids. A bit active for our taste so we made the 30 minute drive over to The Point expecting the same. We found all of the tent sites at The Point were empty. I don't know why, the energy was much calmer and quieter. We walked around to found the best site for us. By Friday night the RV sites were all full but there were only a few other tent campers. On the topic of RV’s… The generator hours are 7AM-9AM, 7PM-9PM. We didn’t hear a single generator over our 4 days there.
The tent sites are walk-in, not too far from the parking spots. Each are pretty secluded and quiet until Saturday when one of the tent sites decided to play their music loud enough for half of the grounds to hear all day long. There is NO cell or internet signal other than one sweet spot by the bathrooms, so you may get a surge of texts and missed call notifications while you're doing your business.
The grounds are very well kept, bathrooms clean, roads clear, and minimal trash at the sites. The timed showers are solar heated and the water temp was pleasant.
When the sun starts setting the wildlife start to appear. 3 deer passed right by our campsite with no fear. And I watched a family of squirrels having a good day in a tree we had our tarp tied to. We’ll be going back to experience all of the touristy stuff that we missed due to last minute planning.
ScoutI stayed at Red Bay Acres RV Resort for a week while passing through northern Alabama, and overall, it’s one of those places that delivers exactly what it promises— a calm, no-frills base with just enough personality to make it memorable. The grounds are mostly flat, which makes parking and leveling easy, especially for larger rigs. There’s a light mix of trees across the property, so while it’s not heavily wooded, you’ll find a bit of shade if you plan your site right. The resort isn’t overly packed with amenities, but that kind of works in its favor. If you’re looking for a peaceful stopover rather than a full-on campground experience with rec halls and loud music, this is your spot. It’s quiet, clean, and the community vibe is friendly without being too close for comfort. The hookups worked flawlessly, and the Wi-Fi was surprisingly decent considering how remote the area feels. Red Bay itself is small but has a certain charm, especially if you’re into RV culture. The Tiffin Motorhomes factory is just a few minutes away— a great tour if you’ve never seen how those rigs come together. The Red Bay Museum also adds a nice local touch if you want a quick dose of history without the usual touristy feel. Grocery options are limited, so plan ahead if you're staying more than a couple days. Evenings were laid-back— just enough time to sit out, unwind, and do a bit of light reading or casual browsing. I tend to rotate in and out of quiet digital distractions during downtime, and lately, I’ve found platforms like megapari surprisingly effective for short, low-pressure play sessions. Just something to tap through while the sun drops behind the trees and the campground settles in for the night. If you’re rolling through Alabama and need a well-kept, simple place to recharge— Red Bay Acres does the job. Nothing fancy, but exactly what it needs to be.
GuideMost camp sites are shaded with pull through sites full hook ups, well maintained and quiet.
TravelerNice sites. May need to level your rig a bit in some sites but the outdoor areas are all very nice and well maintained. Every site has a large flat area with picnic table, fire ring and lamp pole at each. There are four loops and sites for everything from primitive walk in tents to full 50 amp hookups for RVs. I got 2 bars on Verizon and up to 200Mbs with starlink but I was there in the Spring before the trees fully leaved out. Probably poor starlink in most sights when the leaves are in.
GuideNice clean campsites with clean bathrooms and a restaurant nearby views of the lake are spectacular
TravelerWe stayed at site 71 and it was just an amazing site. It's got the benefit of being the last site on the walk up trail do you get a lot of space to play around! Bathrooms were very clean and the solar showers rocked! Just an amazing visit all around!
TravelerWe grabbed sites 52 and 53, for two families! Perfect size and perfect spot right on the water- in cove like area of the lake. The sites are spread out a decent amount. There is a fire pit and grill, for charcoal grilling. There is a wooded area next to these two sites where you can go for a nice little walk. There are bathrooms, with a sink and toilets, cleaned daily, as well as showers. Tons of space for grass games and kids to run free.
Camping near Coleman, Oklahoma, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking to pitch a tent or park your RV, there are plenty of options to enjoy the great outdoors.
Camping near Coleman, Oklahoma, offers a variety of experiences for everyone, from families to seasoned RVers. Whether you're looking for adventure or relaxation, there's something for you in this beautiful region.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Coleman, OK?
According to TheDyrt.com, Coleman, OK offers a wide range of camping options, with 135 campgrounds and RV parks near Coleman, OK and 3 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Coleman, OK?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Coleman, OK is Blue River Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 12 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Coleman, OK?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 3 free dispersed camping spots near Coleman, OK.
What parks are near Coleman, OK?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 27 parks near Coleman, OK that allow camping, notably Lake Texoma and Chickasaw National Recreation Area.
Keep Exploring
