Wellington KOA
Hickory Hollow campground
No longer a KOA but still a nice campground for an overnight stop.
Osage Hills State Park Campground houses upscale glamping accommodations amid the rolling hills and tall grass prairies of northeast Oklahoma. The 1,100-acre park features safari-style canvas tents and yurts that provide a luxurious alternative to traditional camping. These well-appointed glamping units include comfortable beds with linens, climate control, and private decks overlooking scenic vistas. Coon Creek Cove and Sarge Creek also offer glamping options near Kaw Lake with electricity and water hookups. Glamping sites throughout the region provide picnic tables, fire rings, and easy access to lakefront views. The Wellington KOA, located within driving distance, features premium glamping cabins with resort-style amenities. One guest shared, "What an amazing campground. From the office personnel, to the cleanliness of the sites, to the sheer beauty of them as well. 12/10 and would absolutely visit again!"
Hiking trails wind through the forested landscape surrounding these glamping resorts, with Osage Hills offering several miles of paths suitable for all skill levels. Lookout Lake and Sand Creek provide excellent fishing opportunities for bass, perch, crappie, and catfish just steps from luxury accommodations. The park includes a swimming pool, tennis courts, and access to scenic waterfalls where guests can cool off during summer months. Wildlife viewing is exceptional, with deer, wild turkey, and various bird species frequently spotted near glamping sites. The nearby Tallgrass Prairie Preserve, spanning 39,650 acres, makes an ideal day trip from any glamping location. According to a camper, "The park is great and the RV campground shady with sites well spread out. There is hiking and access to the bluffs from the Campground. It's a quick drive to the pool and river access." Most glamping accommodations are available from April through October, though select sites remain open year-round.
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $26 - $30 / night
"Stayed here while barreling across Oklahoma, tent camping. I was able to reserve the last walk in site (Saturday of 4th of July weekend) around 8pm. You can reserve online thru recreation.gov."
"Fire pit had recently been cleaned out. Nice little path down to the water from this spot. Water and electricity available but didn't use this trip."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $26 - $125 / night
"Beautiful old, but refurbished campground in Northeast Oklahoma, built by the CCC! Our last night of a 16-day trip is quietly coming to a close. We made reservations on-line (that's another story!)"
"We arrived here later in the day. We were here and it was chilly in November. Apparently the person working didn't anticipate any body showing up so late in the season."
"One caution, the sites are pretty narrow with some overhanging trees on the corners - we pulled two fifth wheels into two sites and both were within inches of the trees and the edges of each roof while"
"Nice campground, friendly staff, very nice patio on slott with fire pit, table, chairs and covered swing"
"Friendly staff, extremely clean bathrooms and showers! Nice grassy spot for our tent!"
"Beautiful lake view from my site. Clean vault toilet. No water available anywhere tho, which lowered my review to 4. No electric or dump station, so come prepared."
"Nice, quiet and clean off the beaten path. Saw a couple of restroom locations. Pretty views!"
"Great campsite on Keystone lake. The campgrounds have access to Keystone lake, as well as bathrooms and showers."
"* 32 Spacious Hookups
- 22 - Drive-through
- 10 - Back-in
- Quaint Picnic Area
- Convenient On-site Laundry and General Store
- Shower/Rest Rooms Building
- Rental Cabin
- Free Wi-Fi"
"Beautiful park surrounded by magnificent cedar trees and a fishing pond. Showers and laundry are well kept. They have a cute little General Store with vending and items to buy."
No longer a KOA but still a nice campground for an overnight stop.
Nestled in a forested and very hilly canyon, this state park is absolutely beautiful. A lake with canoe/kayaks for rent and complementary life jackets for use, a river, and many hiking trails. An r.v., campground, tent camping scattered throughout, two playgrounds, a seasonal pool, a tennis court with volleyball in the day use area. Toilets/showers are throughout the park. Tents/yurts and cabins for rent. You're going to love it. Word of warning, the roads are narrow with drop-offs here and there.
The campsites are nice and there is some open space. BUT every time we've camped there there are dogs barking, kids free roaming causing ruckus, people drunk and constantly playing loud music. This is why we like dispersed campers better. The last time we went someone came into my campsite and stole my cell phone.
This is a small, older campground. It is clean, and the staff is friendly and helpful. We probably are a little late in the season, not real busy (early November). Hookups all work, no problems. Sites are gravel and maybe a little rutted, some more gravel would help level things up. I don’t know exactly how KOA differentiates between Holidays and Journeys but this seems more like other Journeys we’ve stayed at.
Very pretty and quiet campground. Spots spaced nicely apart, new comfort stations, dump station, playground, group spots, and overall just really enjoyable place to stay.
Water turns off to sites on Nov 1 but restrooms and showers are still on.
Great stargazing on a clear night.
What an AMAZING campground. From the office personnel, to the cleanliness of the sites, to the sheer beauty of them as well. 12/10 and would absolutely visit again!
Nice campground, friendly staff, very nice patio on slott with fire pit, table, chairs and covered swing
First time here, absolutely love it! The roads look like they've recently been blacktopped. Very easy to get to. Lots of shade, but there's sun if you want it. Beautiful lake view from my site. Clean vault toilet. No water available anywhere tho, which lowered my review to 4. No electric or dump station, so come prepared.
Beautiful old, but refurbished campground in Northeast Oklahoma, built by the CCC! Our last night of a 16-day trip is quietly coming to a close. We made reservations on-line (that's another story!), and when we got there around 8 p.m., the RV campground was about 1/3 full. There are only electric hookups and community water is scattered through the campground. There are tent cabins to rent, and separate tent camping area, also where the overlook is, although it was overgrown and not easy to see the view! There are newish shower and toilet buildings scattered around and my hubs said they were nice and clean... shower water warm only. There is a swimming pool opening early June and nice walking trails. Lots of history if you go that route!
Osage Hills State Park Campground sits amid 1,100 acres of forested land in northeastern Oklahoma. The park features multiple water access points including Lookout Lake and Sand Creek, with elevations ranging from 700 to 800 feet above sea level. Luxury camping options near Kaw Lake include glamping tents, cabins, and RV sites with varying levels of amenities depending on location.
Fishing opportunities: Coon Creek Cove on Kaw Lake attracts anglers seeking various fish species. "Campsite #35 is at the end of a row and well shaded. Get up early and watch the pelicans come in to the cove... Good fishing," notes Christine N. about Coon Creek Cove.
Disc golf course: Feyodi Creek offers an 18-hole disc golf course rated 4.4/5 on UDisc. "The campgrounds have access to Keystone lake, as well as bathrooms and showers. The campgrounds also have a 18 hole disc course that is rated 4.4/5 on UDisc, playgrounds, and gazebos," according to Aaron H.
Historic exploration: Learn about the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) at Osage Hills. "What I really liked was that most of the park was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) during the Depression and New Deal eras. Many of the buildings were still in use including shelters and cabins," shares Annie C. about Osage Hills State Park Campground.
Scenic lake views: Bull Creek Peninsula offers dramatic overlooks. "We stayed at site 31. It was on the side with the bluffs. Beautiful sunset overlooking the lake. Trees separated us from the next campsites," says David H. about Bull Creek Peninsula.
Quiet atmosphere: Many glamping sites near Kaw Lake offer peaceful surroundings away from crowds. "We only stopped for a night, but it definitely impressed. Large sites, not too close together. Quiet place, fisherman's delight I bet," writes Bob M. about Coon Creek Cove.
Wildlife viewing: Several campgrounds provide opportunities to spot local animals. "Nestled in a forested and very hilly canyon, this state park is absolutely beautiful... We saw white tail deer, armadillo, & wild Turkey," Dana H. shares about Osage Hills State Park Campground.
Limited water access: Not all campgrounds have potable water. "Nice, quiet and clean off the beaten path. Saw a couple of restroom locations. Pretty views!" notes Kory M. about Bull Creek Peninsula. Another camper adds: "It's very primitive so bring plenty of water."
Seasonal considerations: Most luxury glamping options near Kaw Lake operate from spring to fall, with limited winter availability. "They recently mowed and there was clumpy grass all over the place which made the bugs bad," Monte C. observes about Coon Creek Cove during summer.
Campsite privacy varies: "The campground was pretty empty when I was there due to late season and some poor weather expected to roll in... The area is run by the US Army Corps of Engineers and does not take reservations," Annie C. explains about Bull Creek Peninsula.
Playground access: Sarge Creek offers convenient facilities for children. "Stayed here while barreling across Oklahoma, tent camping. I was able to reserve the last walk in site (Saturday of 4th of July weekend) around 8pm. You can reserve online thru recreation.gov," shares Katherin.
Swimming options: Several campgrounds have swimming areas for kids. "There is a nice overlook in the tent loop to watch the sun rise over the valley. The bathhouse was clean and had electric," Annie C. notes about Osage Hills State Park Campground.
Educational opportunities: "Osage Hills is historic for Oklahoma as it was developed by a CCC camp in the 30's. You have the ability to see the work they did and even hike to the camp itself... I would recommend this park as a great place for family's that are camping with younger children or trying it out for the first time," suggests Tom K.
Site selection: Cedar Crest RV Park offers various hookup options. "This is a very well maintained RV park... 32 Spacious Hookups, 22 - Drive-through, 10 - Back-in... Located just minutes from Lake McMurtry, Lake Carl Blackwell, Karsten Creek Golf Course," Julie H. explains.
Facilities to expect: Luxury glamping accommodations at Wellington KOA include amenities beyond basic campsites. "Nice campground, friendly staff, very nice patio on slot with fire pit, table, chairs and covered swing," Bryan W. reports about the Wellington KOA.
Booking advice: "This is a small, older campground. It is clean, and the staff is friendly and helpful. We probably are a little late in the season, not real busy (early November). Hookups all work, no problems," notes Mark S. about Wellington KOA, highlighting the advantage of off-season visits for RV glamping.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Kaw Lake?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Kaw Lake is Coon Creek Cove with a 3.5-star rating from 4 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Kaw Lake?
TheDyrt.com has all 8 glamping camping locations near Kaw Lake, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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