138 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Camping near Wyoming, Rhode Island spans options within a 30-mile radius, from state park tent sites to private RV resorts with full hookups. Burlingame State Park Campground in Charlestown offers tent, RV, cabin, and glamping accommodations with drive-in and walk-in access. Whispering Pines Campground in Hope Valley features 210 sites for tents, RVs, and cabins, operating from April to October. Several campgrounds in eastern Connecticut, including Hopeville Pond State Park and Green Falls Campground, extend the camping options with varying amenities and environments.
Most campgrounds in the area operate seasonally, typically from April through October, with only a few remaining open year-round. Campground facilities range from primitive to full hookups, with varying amenities across locations. "We stayed for 3 nights, the sites and camp were very clean and well maintained. Everyone was very friendly, lots of things to do - pool, bocce, volleyball, horseshoes, arcade, a small field to play frisbee or ball, mini-golf," noted one visitor about Wawaloam Campground. Reservation requirements are common throughout the region, with many campgrounds filling quickly during summer weekends and holidays. Road access is generally straightforward, with most campgrounds accessible via paved roads, though some state park locations may have narrower access roads.
Waterfront camping opportunities exist at several locations, including Charlestown Breachway State Park, which caters specifically to RVs with waterfront access. Family-friendly amenities appear frequently in campground reviews, with swimming pools, splash pads, and recreational facilities being highlights at locations like Wawaloam Campground. According to feedback on The Dyrt, "Large sites, great stone fire rings, full hookups, huge pool, waterslides, splash pad, playground, great camp store... this place brings a lot to the table for a very fair price." Tent campers might find more seclusion at state park campgrounds, while RV travelers have numerous options with hookups. The region's campgrounds generally maintain good spacing between sites, though private RV resorts tend to place sites closer together than state parks. Cell service varies by location but is generally available at most developed campgrounds, with WiFi offered at some private facilities, though often limited to common areas.
"I've never camped in Rhode Island, so I was curious to see what a state park campground had to offer."
"Site wise no one was around us so it was extra quiet and the park rangers are always around so always help if you need it. Walmart is less than ten minutes away too if you’re needing anything."
from $18 - $50 / night
Check Availability"Fisherman’s Memorial State Park is a large 182 site campground in Narragansett, Rhode Island."
"Lots of nearby beaches and restaurants. Campsites are simple. A patch of grass with a small bush or two, not very much shade, space or privacy."
from $18 - $28 / night
Check Availability"This campground is just 15-minutes from Mystic and about an hour’s drive to Newport, Rhode Island."
"The only drawback is the proximity to Interstate 95. You can hear the highway very well at night, particularly in the safari field."
"We picked this campground because we wanted to explore both Connecticut and Rhode Island without changing campsites halfway through the trip. It worked really well for that."
"We really enjoyed the trails and just walking around before everyone else was up."
"Wawaloam Campground in Rhode Island was our 3rd state & campground on our East Coast trip. Not a lot of choices in Rhode Island, but we liked this camp ground in a rural wooded area.
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from $50 - $75 / night
Check Availability"The pool, splash pad, and nearly everything else was non operational or locked up still. Bocce ball set was pad locked, no one working the rec hall for horse shoes, shuffle board was in op."
"The kids got to enjoy a brand new splash pad which was great and a small train ride around the park. Pretty tight turns and big hills for towing your trailer through but it fits."
from $60 - $80 / night
Check Availability"It is close by to some nice shopping areas as well. Bingo is always a family favorite and they even had that as well!"
"It was a bit too cold outside but the pools and hot tubs looked nice. Splash pad was clean and used by kids. Lots of roads to bike on and walk dogs. Live band on Saturday night was nice."
from $60 - $120 / night
Check Availability"General: There are three sections to this campground: five canoe sites; 16 sites including one cabin behind the ranger station and what I would assume is the main section with 61 sites."
"It is just off the highway, and most sites don’t use electricity or water."
from $17 - $50 / night
Check Availability"Awesome place nice pond walking distance from site great swimming and fishing spacious sites pretty private"
"Great off the beaten path place to camp. Sites are large but close together. Each contain a rock built fire ring. There are toilets but no showers. Good parking for camper but limited for guests."
from $17 / night
Check Availability"Overall nice campground, some sites definitely better than others (avoid site 26 - no shade and right next to the swamp so buggy). There is no check-in booth or staff on site really."
"Very rustic and quiet a lot of hiking trails and a big field to play football baseball if you have the people croquet is fun to play in the field as well there is some streams walking distance fun to check"
from $17 / night
Check Availability
ScoutAfter a busy summer, we wanted somewhere we could just park the camper and slow down for a few days. Sterling Park worked out great for that. We spent one morning fishing, walked the trails later in the day and finished the evening around the fire. Nothing complicated, just a really enjoyable camping weekend.
ScoutWe came with another family and had a blast. The kids disappeared together for half the day while the adults hung around the sites. Between fishing, the pool and the other activities, everyone found something they liked. Would definatly come back.
ScoutOur kids are already asking when we can go back. They loved the pool, playground and all the space to run around. We mostly just sat back and enjoyed having a few days off.
ScoutFriendly staff and very clean facilities. They have sites with sewage hookups along with water and electric. Sites are small and very close together. I liked how many dog waste receptacles were available all over the property.
ScoutBrought our camper up for a long weekend and had plenty of room to relax. The campground store was also super handy when we realized we forgot a few things.
ScoutWe have been coming here seasonally and its become our little weekend escape. There is always something going on and the kids have made so many friends. Makes it easy to just pack a few things and head out.
ScoutNothing beats a slow morning at the campsite with a cup of coffee. We really enjoyed the trails and just walking around before everyone else was up.
GuideWhen I arrived, I discovered this site they reserve for me was not level, and the picnic table was blocking access to the electric. When I asked the office for help, I was told maintenance had already left around 4 o’clock, and nobody could help me. I was offered a different side if I wanted to pay the extra price. I managed to wrestle the table out of the way and made it work. But the Wi-Fi was worthless.
TravelerGood place to come for Halloween trick-or-treating for kids, lots of activities to keep you busy
Campgrounds near Wyoming, Rhode Island offer camping experiences from basic tent sites to full-amenity RV resorts. The area sits at a modest elevation of about 400 feet above sea level with a humid continental climate characterized by warm summers and mild to cool winters. Summer temperatures typically range from 65-85°F, making June through September the prime camping season when most facilities reach capacity, especially on weekends.
Water activities: Paddling and fishing: Green Falls Campground provides access to a pond perfect for anglers and paddlers. "Awesome place nice pond walking distance from site great swimming and fishing spacious sites pretty private," notes one visitor to Green Falls Campground.
Hiking and biking trails: The Pachaug State Forest has extensive trails for all skill levels. A camper at Mount Misery Campground shared: "Very rustic and quiet a lot of hiking trails and a big field to play football baseball if you have the people croquet is fun to play in the field as well there is some streams walking distance fun to check out I found a lot of crayfish so cool."
Coastal exploration: The Block Island Sound coast offers fishing and beach activities. A camper at Charlestown Breachway noted, "Falling asleep to the sound of waves crashing" and "Very close to the beach, watch both the sunrise and the sunset at the site."
Privacy and natural settings: Many campers appreciate more secluded options. A visitor to Mount Misery Campground described: "Beautiful big sites in the middle of the forest. Lots of privacy and space. Rustic amenities but a lovely stream you can swim in."
Beach proximity: Fishermens Memorial State Park provides easy beach access. "Great campsite. Clean and quiet. Bathrooms were super clean. Friendly park rangers. Love the closeness to the ferry to block island, shops & restaurants," reports a camper at Fishermens Memorial State Park Campground.
Recreational amenities: Wawaloam Campground stands out for its varied recreation options. "Large sites, great stone fire rings, full hookups, huge pool, waterslides, splash pad, playground, great camp store... this place brings a lot to the table for a very fair price," according to a camper at Wawaloam Campground.
Reservation timing: Most campgrounds in the area fill quickly, especially during summer months. For Burlingame State Park, a camper advises: "If you want a good visit do not stay down by the lake!!!"
Toilet and shower facilities: Facility quality varies significantly across campgrounds. At Hopeville Pond, a reviewer noted: "In the main section, there is a very large and clean indoor bathhouse with free showers."
Seasonal variations: Most campgrounds operate April through October. "We went too early in the season to fully enjoy the grounds. The pool, splash pad, and nearly everything else was non-operational or locked up still," reported a visitor to Whispering Pines Campground.
Noise considerations: Highway noise affects some campgrounds. At Fishermens Memorial, a camper observed: "Road noise continued throughout the night and there is a wind turbine on the property. I've never been this close to one and yes, there is noise, although the road noise bothered me more."
Swimming options: Look for campgrounds with water features. At Hopeville Pond State Park Campground, "This campground has a minimalist approach that most campers will love... There are sites that have the amenities that people may want... canoe access, a beach, and certain sites do have water/power hookups."
Activities for kids: Scheduled recreation keeps children engaged. At Mystic KOA, "The campground staff did a great job managing the Covid regulations… We were able to use the pool, facilities and the store and never felt that we were compromised. The beverage truck was also one of our favorite things!!"
Site selection for quiet: Choose sites away from main areas for earlier bedtimes. At Burlingame State Park, "We were there the weekend after Labor Day weekend in 2014, and it was pretty quiet. Nice for biking, cute little beach, dog friendly. Bring quarters for the showers."
Pet restrictions: Not all campgrounds allow pets. "Note: Pets are not allowed at this campground!" warns a reviewer about Hopeville Pond State Park Campground.
Hookup availability: Full-service sites are limited. At Mystic KOA, "Sites 58-75 are waterfront. For Rhode Island residents, the price can't be beat, and it's fair for out-of-staters, too, because of the location."
Generator restrictions: Policies vary between parks. At Charlestown Breachway, "The campground only allows generators to be run from 0800-2000. Even though it was in the high 80's, we barely ran the generator during the day. There was such a nice breeze."
Site leveling: Some campgrounds have notably uneven sites. A camper at Fishermens Memorial noted: "Area One has the best views and full hookups but there is no bathhouse; Area Two also has full hookups, no view and some of the sites (55-65) are decidedly not level."
Dump station access: Plan ahead for waste disposal. A reviewer at Charlestown Breachway mentioned: "There are no hookups or even a dump station, but your site may overlook the channel and is only a very short walk away from the beach."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Wyoming, RI?
According to TheDyrt.com, Wyoming, RI offers a wide range of camping options, with 138 campgrounds and RV parks near Wyoming, RI and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Wyoming, RI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Wyoming, RI is Burlingame State Park Campground with a 4-star rating from 53 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Wyoming, RI?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Wyoming, RI.
What parks are near Wyoming, RI?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 12 parks near Wyoming, RI that allow camping, notably West Hill Dam and Westville Lake.
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