Best RV Parks & Resorts in Oklahoma
Searching for a place to RV camp in Oklahoma? It's easy to find a Oklahoma campground for RV camping with the Dyrt. Each RV campsite offers quick access to one or more of Oklahoma's most popular destinations.
Searching for a place to RV camp in Oklahoma? It's easy to find a Oklahoma campground for RV camping with the Dyrt. Each RV campsite offers quick access to one or more of Oklahoma's most popular destinations.
Welcome to Territory ROUTE 66 RV Park and Campgrounds! ON Route 66, “a piece of history”
This campground is one of Oklahoma's best-kept secrets despite being on the world-famous Route 66. All sites are level and have full hookups, and half are pull-throughs. A good portion of the reviews you’ll find make mention of the hospitality and kindness of the owners, Carol and Danny. Territory Route 66 is more of short-term stopover than a destination, but isn’t traveling Route 66 what it’s all about? It’s easy in, easy out, and located about a half hour outside of Oklahoma City. It’s a rural location but not too far from everything you need to restock and refresh for your cross-country trip.
$15 - $39 / night
The Wichita Bend RV Park is a 28 space facility located at 300 Central Freeway (I-44). Each space has water and electrical hookups (all spaces have standard 30 amp service, and 14 spaces have both 30 and 50 amp service). The spaces do not have sewer hookups, but the park does have a dump station. There is a rental drop box for payments of $17 per day with a 72 hour maximum. Longer stays can be requested by calling the park office at (940) 761-7491 (Office hours are M-F, 8-5). There is not a full time attendant. A Park Ranger comes by nightly to collect the fees and make sure everyone has paid. Only RV’s with water and sewage-holding capabilities are allowed because of the lack of restrooms. The park is located along the east bank of the Wichita River and can be accessed by exiting at the Texas Tourist Bureau. A swinging bridge across the river provides a scenic outlook, and can take visitors into Lucy Park.
$17 / night
We are very proud to be the owners of Bobcat Creek Rv Park. We puchased the park August 2018. We both left our corporate jobs to be able to spend more time together. We have made improvements to the park and we will continue to make improvements in the future. We plan to build an office and we will continue making improvements each and every day to make your stay will us a very happy experience. We wish you safe travels! Happy RV’ing my friends!!! Thanks for choosing our beautiful park! Loren and Cindy Caves
$38 - $43 / night
$30 - $45 / night
$59 - $65 / night
$30 - $50 / night
Lane RV is a very clean and quiet RV and Tiny Home Park. Conveniently located between McGee Creek State Park and Reba’s in Downtown Atoka! McGee Creek is a beautiful state park with boating, fishing, hiking, etc. Downtown Atoka is an up and coming little town that has been revitalized by Reba McEntire’s restaurant and bar. It’s a great getaway, come check it out!!
Great little campground. Super clean. Felt safe. 30 and 50 amp. Honor system to pay. Connected by walking bridge to great park area with waterfall.
Pull in and park. Pay $17 in drop box. 30-50 amp available with water. Walk to park across bridge. Road noise from highway.
Spots are level and have full hook ups. We didn't try the bathrooms or laundry rooms and stayed only 3 nights. It's in the middle of town so there is plenty of road and train noises, but that didn't bother us too much. It's a decent spot to stay if you are just passing through or visiting town. Spots all seem to be pull through and they stack you close when full. It's park yourself just remember your site number. We didn't see the camp host once.
Stayed one night so didn't get a chance to explore the park much. But the sites were nice and spacious. Park was also nice and right by a lake - they had quite a few campers with boats on their sites so appears to have additional parking to accommodate watercraft in some cases.
Black Mesa lies in the panhandle or no man's land (OK) and is somewhat of a hidden gem in the rough. The park itself has some nice options and amenities. The sites were decent and spaced out well. They also included a covered area where the picnic table was. Not a ton of shade overall so it can get warm fast. Take a drive north and view the beautiful scenery including the Black Mesa site. There's also a dark sky viewing area above the campground. There is a store as well with some fun souvenirs.
Landed here during Memorial Day last spring and it wasn't the best experience. The RV FHU sites in the Deer Run campground are on top of one another. We had a neighbor's picnic table maybe a foot or two at best from the slide out side window who proceeded to burn trash in their firepit the entire weekend. So the smell and being stacked on top of one another were huge dampers to the weekend. Seems like a nice location and perhaps the other campgrounds aren't so packed together.
We booked a month stay here as my family is from Stillwater. We stayed during Dec-Jan, so there was no game day craziness. The park is small, in the smack middle of town, and has minimal amenities. But it’s within walking distance of campus, great food, and shopping options. We mainly appreciated the free laundry on site and the large shower rooms. There were no picnic tables, fire pits, or doggy bags/trash. There is no manager on site, at least not during the off-peak season. A bit pricey as the charge a flat rate plus electric usage. Significantly more expensive durning OSU events and games, so plan ahead!
Overall, I was very well pleased with the whole Park and especially the people. Apparently the management of the RV Park has been recently re-organized. The red rose River Rv Park is now Ardmore Lakes RV resort. The RV service area is still separate with the old version of the name. I was very interested in having some work done on my fifth wheel so I called them about that in advance. I arranged to stay four days and have five solar panels mounted on my RV. That worked out very well. I ended up staying another full week. I have to say the expenses were well worth it, but topped out my budget for the month. Seven nights was $350 even though in December about all of the amenities were shut down. They do have a storm shelter, just in case.
Ive been going to tent camp at olt for 9 years now, very welcomed by friendly staff. And have made life long friendships with others
The grounds was very clean the bathrooms was totally clean easy to get to overall a great experience.
We stayed in the north end of the Choctaw Campground, nearest the converted cabin and heated showerhouse. All facilities (water, toilets, info) were open and working. On arrival we booked a spot and had no issues with internet to do so. Rangers came through daily, but no sign of camp host over the Thanksgiving weekend. We were the only tent visitors until our last night when two additional campers arrived. The trails were great aside from some glass that appeared to wash in a long the lower nature trail, which was a concern for our dog so we went to take the fitness trail back. The sunset view from south of the lodge was worth the wait. Nature Center staff were more helpful than the info center, on top of a super educational and fun tour they held even in the chilly wind. Cons - There seemed to be less parking than spots, waterside spots definitely had signs of being washed out this season around the picnic tables, and overall it was hard to spot some numbers on spots. Spots were mostly crowded, would not come to this site in a peak season.
Roads and Pads were perfectly paved and level. Safe atmosphere with gated access. Highly recommend.
full hookups, very easy access from I-40 to your site and back. Extremely pricey for the bare necessities even with a few bucks off for being a senior. The gate closes behind you after enter the code from your e-mail confirmation. So you are safe from traffic, but nothing would keep pedestrians from marching right up to you door. WiFi was great. Only because I had the whole place to myself did I not feel gouged.
Broken Bow area is nestled in and around the beautiful lake that supports many types of activities. The grounds are wooded, hilly and forestry - the campground areas are set up to maximize the areas available for camping - thus they are all close quarters. Be aware, there are 2 separate camping areas with 2 separate entrances and live help was not available - at least when we were there. The facilities are clean and modern but not centrally located within the camping areas.
Quail circle is a nice spot with lots of trees and nice areas to hike and explore. The lake is beautiful. The facilities are a little dated, but generally clean. The showers have plenty of hot water. The RV spots have 30 amp hookups and water. No sewer.
After driving 4 hours to one of our favorite campsites in this area we arrived to find it closed until May 2025. No explanation why. We have camped here in winter several times before. Disappointing!
Went for a short trip in late November and it was wonderful, did 3 nights of tent camping and fishing.
To enter the grounds you need a hunting/fishing license or a 3day wildlife conservation passport. The passport is for any activity on the grounds, excluding hunting or fishing and they are $51 currently.
Yes people need to PICK UP THEIR TRASH! WE WERE TAUGHT THAT IN KINDERGARTEN?
Otherwise it's beautiful. I don't stay at the waterfall. That's for kids. I go upstream it's deeper, I'm scouting it for future diving trips.
I'll update as soon as I get in the water with my gear. But I'll def need a 7mm probly with a Shorty on top since I don't have a dry suit. But this water is CLEAR. amd that's what's impressive. Find clear water in oklahoma isnt easy especially if your a diver.
The trash thing is real, that's why I always take extra trash bags and do good.
Maybe if your going, you can too;)
Someone came into the office from at 10pm just to let me camp. She was SOOOO nice! The facilities are absolutely incredible . The nicest bathrooms I’ve seen on my cross country trip. A little pricey at $67 per night, but they make it worth it with the excellent facilities.
There is water and 30a electric at every site I believe some sites have 50 amps as well. There is a 72-hour limit. It's right next to the highway so there is road noise. Sites are level water pressure is good and electric is pretty stable. The park is very clean.
I'm new at this but it was very easy to navigate to find it and around the area, great place to stop overnight. They have very clean showers and washers from a door with a code. It's nicely lit but not blinding. It felt very safe and it was nice and quiet besides route 66 of course. Hookups work well. Grounds were nice and clean.
This place has terrible customer service and communication with their tenants. Save yourself a headache and go somewhere else in Tulsa. It will be a nightmare to stay here
Peaceful in early November. In a tent site but just slept in the back of my suv. Bathrooms clean and nice.
We really enjoyed this campground. Lots of room to roam, Plenty of access to the water for boats (multiple ramps) or wading/swimming. Plenty of sites to choose from some shaded, some by the water. A few full hookups but not many. Most spots are just electric and water. Clean restrooms/showers. One newer area of the campground has new private shower rooms. We have been back a couple of times with all the kids and grandkids. Overall a nice corp of engineers park.
Full hookups, level lot and extremely friendly staff that went above and beyond for us for our short stay. It is right near the road so it’s not very quiet, but there’s not much anyone can do about that. Conveniently located near a small grocery store and a few restaurants. Would not hesitate to stop over for a few days again.
Oklahoma offers a diverse range of RV camping experiences, from serene parks to vibrant resorts, making it a great destination for RV enthusiasts.
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