22 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Spring Hill Campground at Boiling Springs State Park allows pets throughout its diverse camping areas, including tent sites, RV spots with full hookups, and cabins. The campground maintains clean restroom facilities and provides several playgrounds for families traveling with children and pets. Pet owners appreciate the easy access to hiking trails directly from the campground, with one trail starting just a 6-minute walk from the White Tail camping area. Leashed dogs are welcome on all trails and inside most buildings as long as they remain on a 10-foot leash. Fort Supply Lake's campgrounds also accommodate pets, offering both primitive and electric sites suitable for tent camping and RVs. The campsites have covered picnic tables and fire pits, making them comfortable for extended stays with pets.
Pet owners should note the mosquito population can be significant during summer months at Boiling Springs, particularly in low-lying wooded areas. Several hiking and biking trails provide exercise opportunities for dogs and their owners. The campgrounds are regularly patrolled by park rangers, ensuring rules regarding pets are followed. Clean facilities make extended stays comfortable, with most bath houses receiving daily maintenance. Nearby attractions include the Alabaster Caverns State Park, which also welcomes pets, and Fort Supply Wildlife Area, which offers free primitive camping with no amenities but allows pets. When visiting during peak summer months, early morning walks are recommended for pets due to high afternoon temperatures that can reach 90+ degrees even in October.
"What a great place to camp in Oklahoma! The campground was well maintained, the bathrooms were spotless, and the variety of trails was endless."
"In June, the road entered under a green canopy, very unlike the hours of driving through Oklahoma it took to get here. It is a very well manicured place."
"The town of Woodward is about 15 minutes away and has a Walmart, couple each of farm/ranch supply, hardware, and grocery stores."
"Decided to try this since it was close to home. Even though the park said so many sites were reserved, it was almost empty."
from $18 - $184 / night
Check Availability"Located north (and very close) to both Woodward, OK., and Mooreland, OK. In Northwest Oklahoma."
"This is a really great park in Major County, Oklahoma. Very close to other natural sites like, Little Sahara and the Gloss (Glass) Mountains."
"Definitely take a cave tour while visiting, but also explore the other trails in the park through the canyon."
"GPS is dead on for the location. Look for a turn in to the right."
from $22 - $25 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $17 / night
Check Availability"It's such a unique park - you don't get to walk around miles of sandunes every day! The amenities were fine, the stars were amazing, and it was a nice quiet evening."
"Some lakeside. Many have tons of shade. Site spacing is good. Check in process was a bit annoying."
"Beautiful spot on lake. All spots look great. Easy in and out.Dump site on outside of facility."
from $20 - $40 / night
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GuideGreat COE park, very busy, very spread out Has one loop for big rigs Nice lake Clean restrooms and showers Great camp gate host Paved roads and sites, roof over picnic tables Electric and water
One loop without electric or water or pavement
GuideGood campground that had everything we needed. Didnt blow my mind or anything (trailer camping). Cool caverns and cool hiking trails. I wish i could have done the camping in a cave but we were too early! I also dodged a tornado here lol
RangerLocated north (and very close) to both Woodward, OK., and Mooreland, OK. In Northwest Oklahoma. Old growth woods and winding roads with boiling springs, deer everywhere, lots of hiking, playgrounds galore, babbling brooks, easy to bike ride in, and a HUGE pool. Semi-modern (electric and water) and modern hookups (50/30/15)electric, water and sewer. Fire rings, picnic tables lantern Poles. Paved and unpaved sites. Dump site. Vaulted tier with showers. Secluded and fun.
GuideThis campground is very well maintained. Everything was clean and neat and the vault toilets were very clean too.
RangerOn the west side of the lake. The campground is open to the public and considered private. Gated with well-maintained roads, old-growth trees, landscaping, ample sized back-in sites with asphalt, covered picnic tables with prep area, and grills. Some tent sites with water. Each r.v. site has a spigot and shore power. Some are 50 amp and others are 30 all with 15. Each site has a view of the lake. Playground and public toilets. Boat ramp. Convenience store at corner. Very nice, we will be back.
LegendNot great, but not bad. It felt more like a picnic area than a place to camp... but it worked for a quick overnight while passing through.
RangerMany years ago, I decided I wanted a real adventure, so I heard Alabaster Caverns would let you sleep in a cave. I don't know if they still do it, but it was a wild adventure. You have to hike down into the canyon to a make-shift campsite near a cave opening. There was a table, a fire pit off to the side, and a little obstacle course of tree limbs to get to the cave mouth that overlooked a straight drop to the ground. Inside the cave were rocks flattened on the top to be made to be beds. They are close to the cave ceiling (important). In the back of the cave was a little waterfall. Now, while you are lying down, yes, bats can come in and out. It's cool. They aren't interested in you. It was a great adventure.
LegendSmall park with a little bit rough hiking trails but if you are into caves, I think this is a great place for you. Two campgrounds...one for RVs and one for more primitive camping. Both are nice.
LegendThis place is amazing. It is also very much for the 4 wheeler crowd. The campground spots are close, the bikes are loud but people are friendly. It was surprisingly full when I visited and if it is your thing, I'm guessing you will love it.
Campers visiting Woodward, Oklahoma often encounter moderate to strong south winds with temperatures averaging 93°F in summer and 36°F in winter. The semi-arid climate means rain is sporadic throughout camping season, with most precipitation falling during spring and early summer. Many pet friendly camping options near Woodward, Oklahoma feature varied terrain including wooded areas, open prairie, and water access points where dogs can cool off during hot weather.
Explore caverns and trails: At Alabaster Caverns State Park Campground, visitors can take guided tours through one of the largest gypsum caves in the world. "The cave tour is a great idea in the heat of the summer since it's nice and cool down there. We hiked a couple of the trails. There were some strenuous parts but the scenery is worth it," shares Richard.
Go fishing and swimming: Fort Supply Lake offers excellent opportunities for water recreation with your pets. "The main ramp on the northwest side has a floating dock which is a plus for loading the less agile. Wear water shoes while in the water. Too many gashed feet from broken bottles and freshwater mussel shells," advises Ryan S. at COE Fort Supply Lake Supply Park.
Early morning wildlife viewing: Morning hours provide better chances to spot deer and other wildlife. "Saw some mule deer wandering through in the morning. A nice respite for weary travelers," notes Anita B. about her stay at Boiling Springs State Park.
Shaded campsites: Trees provide critical relief from summer heat. "Located north (and very close) to both Woodward, OK., and Mooreland, OK. In Northwest Oklahoma. Old growth woods and winding roads with boiling springs, deer everywhere, lots of hiking, playgrounds galore," shares Dana H. at Whitetail Campground, Boiling Springs State Park.
Stargazing opportunities: With minimal light pollution, night skies are exceptional. "The area appears to be a Dark Sky Area with little artificial light, so the night sky was brilliant!" notes Charyle C. about her experience at Alabaster Caverns State Park Campground.
Covered picnic tables: Many sites feature sheltered eating areas, appreciated during hot days and occasional rain. "Very nice campground that is free in the winter with no amenities available at that time. Very safe and love the covered picnic tables," reports Rebecca L. about Big Bend Park.
Seasonal weather considerations: Temperatures vary dramatically by season and time of day. "I think it depends on what you want in camping. This place is amazing. It is also very much for the 4 wheeler crowd. The campground spots are close, the bikes are loud but people are friendly," explains Teresa T. about Buttercup — Little Sahara State Park.
Insect preparation: Bugs can be abundant, especially in certain areas and seasons. "We stayed over a weekend. Grounds are well maintained, bathrooms are clean and staff is super friendly. Lots of stickers in the grass so be mindful when you walk your dog," warns Kelly B. about Spring Hill Campground.
Water access varies: Not all campsites have reliable water sources year-round. "I was the only camper here and no water and no bathrooms due to winter," notes Teresa T. about her stay at Fort Supply Lake Supply Park in March.
Multiple playground options: Several parks feature play equipment for children. "Has a few good hiking trails. 4 or 5 playgrounds which was fun. The bathroom seemed to be cleaned a few times a day. We would stay there again," shares Richard about his family's experience.
Swimming areas for cooling off: Lakes and pools provide relief from summer heat. "Amazing swimming area. Helpful staff. Holiday's are busy. No store on site. If you have a boat the sandbars are a great place to stop and let the kids play safely in the water," recommends Keri F. from Fort Supply Wildlife Area.
Kid-friendly trails: Several short hiking paths accommodate young hikers. "We enjoyed the hiking trail and viewing the spring. Saw some mule deer wandering through in the morning," shares Anita B. about trails suitable for families with children.
Site selection for shade: Choose sites carefully based on sun exposure and prevailing winds. "Big Bend is a really nice campground with most sites on or overlooking the water. We were in site A10 which was a nice site overlooking the lake with shade in evening, but sunny most of the day. Most of the sites, except a few on the water, seemed to have shade during part of the day," advises Terry P.
Reservation timing: Weekends fill quickly at popular parks, especially during summer. "Very busy so need to reserve for weekends," suggests LeCena M. about Big Bend Park.
Hookup availability: Electric and water connections vary between campgrounds and specific sites. "Each r.v. site has a spigot and shore power. Some are 50 amp and others are 30 all with 15. Each site has a view of the lake," reports Dana H. about the amenities at Big Bend Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Woodward, OK?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Woodward, OK is Spring Hill Campground — Boiling Springs State Park with a 4.3-star rating from 15 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Woodward, OK?
TheDyrt.com has all 22 dog-friendly camping locations near Woodward, OK, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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