Roman Nose State Park — Roman Nose State Resort Park
Very nice!
It was so quiet. Clean, nice level paved RV parking spots. Beautiful views. Great hiking trails.
42 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Weatherford, Oklahoma provides several established campgrounds and RV parks with concrete sites and full hookups. The area encompasses popular options like Wanderlust Crossings RV Park directly in Weatherford and Territory Route 66 RV Park & Campgrounds located nearby in Hinton. Most camping facilities in the region accommodate both tent and RV camping, with several also offering cabin rentals. Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park, approximately 20 miles east of Weatherford, features diverse accommodation types including glamping options, while Foss State Park Campground lies about 30 miles west with lakeside sites.
Camping facilities throughout the Weatherford area maintain year-round operations with most offering full hookups for RVs, including water, electric, and sewer connections. Concrete pads are common at the more developed sites, particularly at Wanderlust Crossings which receives consistently high ratings for its level sites and cleanliness. The region experiences hot summers and cold winters with occasional ice storms that can affect camping operations. Many campgrounds require reservations, especially during peak travel seasons along the Route 66 corridor. According to one visitor at Territory Route 66 RV Park: "Small but large sites. There is a nice office with laundry, restrooms, and showers. WiFi is good and owners are very personable. There is a constant breeze that helps on this hot day."
The camping experience near Weatherford features open landscapes with distant views of wind turbines and agricultural fields. Several visitors highlight the cleanliness of facilities as a standout feature of the area's campgrounds. Wanderlust Crossings RV Park receives particular praise for its immaculate grounds and spacious concrete sites. A camper noted it was "one of the nicest RV parks I've ever seen, especially considering that there really isn't an attraction or naturally beautiful landscape." The Route 66 corridor creates both a cultural draw and some ambient road noise at certain locations. State parks in the region, including Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park and Foss State Park, offer more natural settings with access to hiking trails, fishing, and water recreation opportunities on Foss Lake, providing alternatives to the highway-adjacent RV parks.
"It’s right off the exit but once you are in the park you can’t even tell there is a highway nearby. There are two nice gas stations with hot food and necessities very close by."
"There aren’t a lot of “extras” but just enough for a relaxing get away and close enough to Oklahoma City for a day trip. We will definitely stay again!"
from $30 - $45 / night
Check Availability"After spending a couple hours driving through TX and OK, this spot doesn’t even feel like Oklahoma."
"My dog, Ava, and I joined a group of fellow teardrop campers in a surprisingly unique and fascinating campground in Oklahoma."
from $12 - $38 / night
Check Availability"It’s about 35 minutes from Oklahoma City and there are smaller grocery stores within 10 minutes of the site. The owner was so nice and helpful! Amazing sunsets and very peaceful!"
"Rural location, peace is a premium for no extra charge! Greenbelts between each slip, soft lighting throughout park."
from $15 - $39 / night
Check Availability"There was a picnic table and grill and a water faucet nearby. The sites were nice and grassy and mowed. The bathroom was nice and clean with individual showers, each with their own door."
"I don’t know if it’s an Oklahoma thing but the wind was crazy making tent camping a little rough."
"The campground entry point is located in the far back of the parking lot of an indoor water park, The Water Zoo."
"The campground is quiet besides the highway noise which is actually not that bad. The bathrooms were clean and a close walk. We had a full pull thru site which was nice ."
from $43 / night
"We literally walk out our door into their sewer. (See pictures) My husband can touch both RVs with his arms outstretched."
"Walking distance to Trading Post. Buffaloes on site in a pen. Interesting jumping structure and tons of park equipment to work out on."
from $38 - $42 / night
Check Availability"There are only a couple of trails, but all are very fun! We did a little off trail here and there, but overall stuck to it!"
"This park is nestled in the red rock hills of close north central Oklahoma with its curved and tree-filled landscape hiding awaiting adventures and treasures to be discovered!"
from $35 - $41 / night
Check Availability"Have back in site with lake right outside the door. Site is level and is concrete slab and patio. Good connection with Verzon and Tmobil."
"Lovely site overlooking Foss Lake. Very quiet area. Lots of lawn area and we loved having a pull-through site . People out early fishing on the lake."
from $32 / night
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It was so quiet. Clean, nice level paved RV parking spots. Beautiful views. Great hiking trails.
Although our lot which was in a concrete pad was not level, everything else we used was good. We had full hookups for a reasonable price especially with AAA discount. Seemed a little out of the way but worth it. We needed to stop somewhere to get something mg for the RV and happened on the park manager. She was personable and helpful. She recommended Braum’s ice cream shop and diner. Only an 8 minute walk away; it was a quaint place to visit.
We stayed one night and it was great. Right off I-40 but surprisingly quiet. Area is very clean and owner is very nice and helpful. We pulled in to take a look after a long day and called and she told us which spots were available (you can see on the website too and book there). Definitely would stay again.
This is a very nice, almost overbuilt rv park with landscaping, water features, pull throughs and sprinklers. We needed close to rt. 66, it was very nice. Incredible bathrooms.
I came here with my dog and cat in April and I would say it is one of the most beautiful well kept campgrounds I’ve ever been in as I make my way cross country from Florida to California that wasn’t all booked up and in fact, I was the only tenter there.
I picked a spot that had a red rock wall cove because I knew it would protect us from the coyotes. And I was right — by dusk you can hear them howl and yelp in the bushes so definitely watch your pets especially at night.
The camping spots are big enough, so you have ample room. I could’ve probably fit 3 to 4 tents easily in my spot with room to spare.
The only thing is, there’s no water at the tent site so I borrowed some from the recreational spigot across the way.
The bathrooms are semi-rustic but I’m sure you’ll survive.
There were a lot of old trees and moss on the ground so the ecology is really healthy and I don’t know if it’s because I was there in the spring.
I also like that they have ice and firewood delivery. Their café and snack bar was also a nice touch.
I saw mostly RVs. But they’re mostly in the back of the park.
They also have other amenities like a swimming pool, volleyball courts, playgrounds etc. It would be a perfect place for a family event.
My 2nd night here. Nice and quiet here. Only a few people here actually but Memorial weekend is coming up. My brother in law & sister stayed here a couple of years ago and recommended it to me.
The location has great amenities, a fabulous host and a peaceful rural feel. Great place to shower and do laundry. Feels very safe.
The campground has a bar/restaurant adjacent to where you check in. Nice showers
Very quiet and quaint area. The lake was beautiful and the wild birds, geese, ducks and even an Eagle were nice to watch.
The park is not monitored as close as it should. I did see one park vehicle and one police car during my 2 day stay. A drop box for your $25/night fee (not $15 as the Dyrt states). I did drop my money but the vault did not look secure....
There was a homeless man that wandered about the park in his vehicle. Seemed nice but a bit of a bother. I would have stayed longer but he gave me the ick...
Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park offers distinctive camping near Weatherford, Oklahoma with sites nestled within red sandstone bluffs. The climate includes hot summers with average temperatures in the 90s and cold winters with occasional ice storms. Campgrounds in the region provide diverse options from primitive tent sites to full hookup RV spots with elevations ranging from 1,500 to 1,800 feet above sea level across the various locations.
Hiking trails: At Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park, visitors can explore trails that lead to scenic canyon overlooks. "It's interesting upon driving across flat plains and arriving at a canyon in the middle of it all! Only stayed one night. Was able to take a short hike to the canyon 'rim'," notes Cheryl M.
Fishing opportunities: Cedar Point Campground at Foss State Park provides lakeside spots for anglers. "Prime spots for this campground area would be site #60, 62, 64, 66," recommends Kassi S. from Fort Cobb State Park Campground, another fishing destination within driving distance.
Trout fishing: Winter visitors can enjoy stocked trout fishing at Roman Nose State Park. "During the Fall and Winter months the lake provides great Trout Fishing that is stocked every 2 weeks," shares William A., who also notes the park's additional activities like "horsebacking, Canoes, Paddleboats, Swimming pool, Miniature Golf, and a full 18 hole Golf course."
Spacious sites: Wanderlust Crossings RV Park receives high marks for its site layout. "Sites are concrete and very roomy. A real jewel at a very reasonable price," notes Steve, while another camper adds, "The sites are huge and well spaced out. The landscaping is freshly maintained."
Clean facilities: The attention to bathroom cleanliness stands out at several campgrounds. At Territory Route 66 RV Park & Campgrounds, a camper noted, "Two rooms each with a private locking door, shower, sink and toilet." Similarly, a visitor to Water-Zoo Campground observed, "The bathrooms were clean and a close walk."
Natural settings: The terrain varies significantly between parks. At Foss State Park, "Sites are concrete level pull thru with full hookups. Picnic table and fire pit at each lot," reports Charles A., who appreciates the "spacious quiet campground" with "lake right outside the door."
Pay showers: Many state parks in the area require quarters for hot showers. At Cedar Point Campground, one camper noted the "very basic" showers "that you need to pay for," while at Fort Cobb, "a 7 min shower is $1.50 but well worth the hot shower."
Weather challenges: The region experiences significant wind and seasonal bugs. "I don't know if it's an Oklahoma thing but the wind was crazy making tent camping a little rough," reports Anna M. at Foss State Park, who adds, "I'm not used to what're gnat like bug they have so plan accordingly they are attracted mostly to light but swarm both day and night."
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds recommend advance booking, especially during peak seasons.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Weatherford, OK?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Weatherford, OK is Wanderlust Crossings RV Park with a 4.9-star rating from 14 reviews.
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