Best Campgrounds near Cameron, TX

We stayed 3 nights in spot #62 it was on the corner and really close to the bathrooms. 

We loved the view and the shade.

We saw lots of deer and birds.

We will definitely return!

I’m new to RVing, and this is only my second campground — but I was really impressed! For around $30 a night, it’s well worth the price. The campsite was level, which made setup easy, and the park offers great amenities like a dump station, a small hiking trail, fishing spots, and places to swim. The front desk staff was friendly and welcoming, and the park stayed quiet and peaceful throughout the day. I’d definitely stay here again!

There's a good size lake with access to it from the park itself. Nice clean park as most state parks in Texas are. Well, the only thing I think that they could improve would be the pads where you park your trailer on. Some of them need to be redone. I have T-Mobile cell service and it fluctuates between 4G and 5G. I'm able to use the internet send and receive text messages and call out and receive calls. Also I have an antenna for air tv channels. TV signal is good and clear. The closest gas station is 10 miles. There is a Dollar General store for basic stuff. If you need something, that's about 5 miles.

Normally we try to stay at a full service campground after several nights of boondocking. This was where we chose to stay on our way to South TX to fully charge batteries (no sun for several days) and use showers. We booked the site online (very easy). Campground staff provided very good communication with arrival Instructions, so we went straight to the site. Campground is paved, sites are spacious and level, and shower/bathroom facilities are some of the nicest we’ve seen. We didn’t use the pool but would’ve had we stayed longer. The sites are much closer together than we prefer, however most of the campers were in RVs or large 5th Wheels so that’s what this site caters to It seems. We did hear traffic noise from I35 however, but I don’t think many people here spend much time out of their campers this time of year so that wouldn’t be an issue. We don’t have pets, but there are pet areas around the campground that the guests used frequently.

This place is kind of out of the way, around 20/30 mins of driving off of the nearest highway/interstate. The area consists of a medium sized gravel parking lot and grassy areas with covered cement picnic tables as well as a boat ramp at the end. There are trash cans and two bathrooms (holes in the ground with four walls). Be prepared for no toilet paper lol! There are no real established sites, outside of plenty of space to park next to picnic tables and a parking lot. There is enough room to get a big rig to come through, park, and pull around. The gravel/ground is tightly packed with plenty of flat areas for tenting as well. For being so far back, the park is pretty busy. There are people that live out here and people that come out here for 12-6 am hunting/fishing/driving. We weren’t bothered at all, despite being in the way. The park is open 24/7 and doesn’t require a permit or pass of any kind. It’s far enough out of the way that the stars were beautiful, and despite being near a popular-ish waterway it did not smell like dead fish.

Decent and clean spots with great shade. Very quiet.

Sherwood Forest Faire Campground sounds perfect for a unique outdoor adventure with its medieval theme, spacious sites, and engaging activities. The faire season adds an extra touch, creating an immersive experience for festival-goers and campers alike. Definitely a memorable destination! Happy Hour

During our brief but enjoyable stay, we appreciated the warm hospitality of the staff members, Riley and Thomas, who were not only welcoming but also well-informed about the amenities and services. We took full advantage of the facilities, including swimming, doing laundry, playing board games, and using the private bathrooms. The exercise room was particularly impressive, and the spacious and clean lots added to the overall positive experience. I forgot to mention that there is even a convenience store that's open from 10-6.

Various camping options including primitive tent sites, RV sites(with and without hookups), and group camping heardle areas.

It's good!

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It threw me off when I saw the name difference, but yes, McLennan County Park is the same place as Tradinghouse. I saw on a website that camping wasn't allowed, but this is said it is. I called the McLennan County Sheriff and they said, "Yeah, people camp there all the time." So that's awesome. Free to camp, too, and now I have a place to stay to ping pong between here and Whitney every 14 days.

The campground typically operates during the faire season, offering a convenient and immersive lodging option for Tunnel Rush attendees looking to fully experience the festival atmosphere.

We have stayed here several times as we have a son and daughter attending A&M. This park is immaculate and check in is always painless. The staff is very friendly and appreciative. We have never had a problem at Hidden Creek.

I like Welsh park not a bad stop if your stuck and all other campgrounds are full nice people running the park  would stay again