Camping near Fort Supply Lake
Fort Supply Lake in northwestern Oklahoma features several campgrounds managed by the Army Corps of Engineers, offering varying levels of amenities and access. Supply Park provides spacious sites with electric hookups, water access, and picnic tables, while Spring Hill Campground at nearby Boiling Springs State Park includes tent sites, RV spots, and cabins with modern facilities. The Fort Supply Wildlife Area offers more primitive camping options with free sites that appeal to those seeking a more rustic experience. Beaver Point campground provides additional waterfront options for both tent and RV campers.
Facilities and amenities differ significantly between the established campgrounds around Fort Supply Lake. Supply Park features clean bathrooms with showers, sanitary dump stations, and reservable sites with 50-amp electric hookups. The southern portion of the lake tends to attract a more social atmosphere, while northern areas offer quieter experiences. Cell service is generally reliable throughout the region, with T-Mobile coverage noted as good at most campgrounds. The city of Woodward lies approximately 15 minutes away, providing convenient access to supplies and services. According to one visitor, "The main town is less than 15 miles away with pretty much anything you need."
Many reviewers highlight the well-maintained grounds and clean facilities at Supply Park as particular strengths. The campground offers good swimming areas and boating access, with several visitors mentioning the convenience of additional parking for watercraft at some sites. Families appreciate the patrolled grounds and tidy campsites, though some note the southern RV area can become lively during peak seasons. Beaver Point receives mixed reviews, with one camper describing it as appropriate for "party campers" but less ideal for wildlife viewing. The Wildlife Area provides more secluded options with visitors describing site #8 as "a small field about 1 acre of cut grass and a medium size shade tree." Seasonal considerations affect water availability, with some facilities closing during winter months.
