Little Lucy RV Resort
Nature
Quiet place outside of town. Has Gated entrance and exit. Gravel roads. Has spring that runs in park with adequate elevation to prevent floods. Favorite spots are 1-3. My go to place visiting the area.
Camping options surrounding Copperas Cove, Texas include several established campgrounds with varying amenities and services. The area features sites like Dana Peak on Stillhouse Hollow Lake and Union Grove Park, both offering waterfront camping with RV hookups and tent sites. Military Park Fort Hood Belton Lake Outdoor Recreation Area provides camping access primarily for military personnel. Most developed campgrounds in the region offer electric hookups and water access, with several accommodating both tent and RV campers.
Road conditions throughout the camping areas generally permit standard vehicle access, with most established sites featuring paved or gravel roads suitable for RVs and passenger vehicles. Summer temperatures frequently exceed 90°F, making spring and fall the most comfortable camping seasons. "We were a little concerned about camping here in July with no shade. The breeze off the lake really helped make the 100 degree days better," noted one Dana Peak visitor. Many campgrounds require reservations, particularly during peak summer months when waterfront sites fill quickly. Cell service varies throughout the region but remains generally accessible near established campgrounds.
Waterfront camping represents a significant draw in the Copperas Cove area, with multiple campgrounds situated on lakes like Belton Lake and Stillhouse Hollow Lake. Campers consistently mention the clear water and shoreline access as highlights. Union Grove Park receives particularly strong reviews for its lakeside setting, with one camper noting "Great visit to Union Grove and Stillhouse hollow lake. Inexpensive, great campsites along the lake. Clean bathrooms. Quiet. Awesome sunrise and sunsets." Most established campgrounds provide basic amenities like picnic tables and fire rings, though shade can be limited at certain sites. Wildlife viewing opportunities include deer sightings at several campgrounds. While the region lacks extensive dispersed camping options, the variety of developed campgrounds provides accessibility for different camping preferences from tent sites to full RV hookups.
$20 - $120 / night
"Wonderful time with the family walking the trails enjoying the views"
"This is a nice campground with spacious sites right on the lake with covered picnic tables. The park has many miles of mountain bike and hiking trails."
$16 - $55 / night
"An hour and a half away from Austin, we found Inks Lake to be a quiet and relaxing camp area away from the hustle and bustle of the city. There are several sites set up across the state park."
"It was a small drive from our camp to the devil's waterhole. It was a slippery climb in and out but a beautiful swim with people cliff jumping nearby and a view of some falls."
$24 - $60 / night
"The lake is gorgeous, with wildlife all around. A must stop by and enjoy what central Texas has to offer."
"Asphalt with grass all around. The roads are one way, so it’s a hike to the dumpster. The sites sit on the lake but there is really limited lake access due to the craggy nature of the shore line."
$6 - $18 / night
"We ended up near the entrance with full hookups for our Trailer. The spot are decent didn’t mind the area we were at. My only thing is the area could be better maintained."
"The lake was nice to canoe on and had a beautiful view of the sunset. The bathrooms were to far to walk so we had to drive to them ever time and there were no showers so this was a negative."
"Beautiful property people are nice and it's close to everything. Owner spoke with me about new washroom old ones are great but new ones sound wonderful."
$12 - $160 / night
"Texas Parks & Wildlife (TPW) goes BIG with this sweet little park! In 2015, a new Visitors Center and 20-site campground were built among the remnants of the old CCC structures."
"Great park (first one in Texas) that has some interesting history. So well maintained. Site 007 has some great shade and a cute feral kitty that comes begging for food."
$26 - $48 / night
"Lake Georgetown is a great destination with very good camping facilities. The campground is very peaceful and the prime spots on the Lake make for some excellent photo ops."
"Close to Austin, Lake Georgetown will never disappoint. The campsites are clean, ours was next to the lake."
$24 - $30 / night
"It is located on Belton Lake. It is a gated entrance and the gates locked at 11:00pm. Our site was situated at the end of the loop and it was very spacious. It had water/electric with a dump station."
"Large sites with ample vehicle parking that offer substantial distance from the neighboring sites give room to bring multiple vehicles or a boat along with the RV. "
$40 / night
"We had site 1, far away from anyone and couldn't even see the site 2 camper. Peaceful and relaxing with good amenities"
"We were in site #1 off by ourselves, yet had easy access to the bathrooms and laundry facilities. The staff were friendly and responsive to all our questions. Ground was level and roads well kept."












Quiet place outside of town. Has Gated entrance and exit. Gravel roads. Has spring that runs in park with adequate elevation to prevent floods. Favorite spots are 1-3. My go to place visiting the area.
Very nice, quiet place, on the Colorado river. Tent camp sites have a great distance in between. Could be mowed a little better but overall very nice. Will definitely be back. T-mobile’s service was in “sos” the whole time (which we liked) but good wifi at the restroom/showers.
A very well-kept RV park with lots of wonderful amenities to enjoy. Fast Wi-Fi, a helpful and caring staff, clean facilities, and more than anything, I always feel so safe being here. Would definitely recommend.
Quiet, convenient location. Love that I can have water and electric at my site. Bathhouse is old but for the price that’s fine.
A well maintained, beautiful park where we enjoyed 10 days stay in April 2026 in our motorhome. Very quiet and had very clean restroom and shower facilities. I definitely would go back again.
I’ve tent camped at River Ranch twice and visited for a day. Facilities were very clean and well maintained. The showers were nice and the composting toilets were the cleanest I’ve seen. Lots of trails, just be sure to get a map or use the online one to navigate. Trails are designated by letters. Bring plenty of water as trails have little shade. Homes are nearby and I heard dogs at night, as well as coyotes, so it can be noisy. This is a great place to get outdoors and I tested my gear here before backpacking. I’ll be back!
We only stayed for a night passing through, but we would love to come back here! The lake is beautiful and the rock formations are so cool. Fish were jumping, so probably a great spot to go fishing. Electric & water hook up with a nice grill and a picnic bench with a covering over it. There are spots on the lake and others tucked into the trees. Affordable too!
Phoned the Parks & Rec Dept and unfortunately the flood wiped out the park so it is no longer operable. This campground is no longer a viable option.
Overall, the people here are super friendly and most importantly, aren't nosy and mind their own business. I've been to parks where it seems that the campers only purpose is to see how many times you can break a rule or make a noise after curfew. Its not like that here.
Campgrounds near Copperas Cove, Texas offer varied terrain from riverfront settings to lake-adjacent spaces, typically at elevations between 700-1,200 feet. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 100°F with limited natural shade at many lakeside campgrounds. Water access represents a significant draw, but sites fill quickly during holiday weekends, particularly those with electric hookups and river proximity.
Cave exploration: 15-minute drive: Colorado Bend State Park offers accessible cave tours for beginners. "Love going to this place, camping, the hiking is good, lots of boulders and rocks, the river to get in, and a beautiful waterfall," notes Jill R. The park features both guided cave tours and one self-guided cave option.
Hiking and biking trails: Various difficulty levels: Lake Georgetown's Jim Hogg Park provides access to the 26-mile Goodwater loop trail circling the entire lake. "The trail is very rugged for bikes," explains Laura F., who recommends proper mountain bikes rather than casual cruisers. The park connects to multiple trail sections suitable for day hikes.
Water activities: Kayaking and fishing: Live Oak Ridge on Belton Lake features a private boat ramp for campers, making equipment launching convenient. "We managed to get kayaks down that way over a few boulders to the water and back up again," mentions one visitor who found unofficial water access behind site 11, though official access requires using the boat ramp.
Waterfront access: Multiple options: Dana Peak offers direct waterfront camping with clear water for swimming. "All of the campsites are directly on the water. The lake is beautiful and there are usually very few people there," reports Marci W. The park features multiple access points for kayak launching and swimming.
Wildlife viewing: Abundant deer sightings: Colorado Bend State Park Campground provides consistent wildlife encounters. "First 20 minutes at this park we had deer walking through our camp site," writes Andrea P., who also mentions overcoming her "fear of daddy long legs, and little creepy crawlers" during cave exploration. Price T. adds seeing "deer and hogs while out hiking on this property. Armadillo are all over the place as well."
Clean facilities: Well-maintained restrooms: Mother Neff State Park maintains excellent facilities after recent renovations. "Super clean restrooms and the park is very well maintained," writes Tammie L., praising the large level sites with tables, lantern poles and fire pits. Another camper notes the "beautiful new visitor center" following park remodeling after flooding.
Limited cellular service: Plan ahead: Coverage varies significantly between providers. "Forget about cell service. Curiously enough, I had WiFi because my RV spot was closest to the office. But neither my son nor I had cell service for some miles before arriving at the office area," reports Larry D. about Colorado Bend. Price T. confirms "cell service is pretty much nonexistent down at the campsites."
Wind exposure: Protect your equipment: Lakeside sites offer minimal wind protection. "The only draw back was the winds, they were so strong they shattered our tent poles," warns Janese W. about Dana Peak. Multiple reviews recommend checking weather forecasts before selecting dates, particularly at exposed waterfront sites.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Copperas Cove, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, Copperas Cove, TX offers a wide range of camping options, with 179 campgrounds and RV parks near Copperas Cove, TX and 4 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Copperas Cove, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Copperas Cove, TX is Dana Peak with a 4.1-star rating from 13 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Copperas Cove, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 free dispersed camping spots near Copperas Cove, TX.
What parks are near Copperas Cove, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 15 parks near Copperas Cove, TX that allow camping, notably Cordell Hull Lake and Belton Lake.
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