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Best Glamping near Dallas, TX

148 Reviews

The Vineyards Campground & Cabins and North Texas Jellystone near Dallas provide upscale glamping accommodations with resort-style amenities. The Vineyards features lakeside yurts and premium canvas tents on Grapevine Lake, while Jellystone offers family-friendly glamping yurts with nearby attractions. All sites include electricity, comfortable furnishings, and climate control systems. Many locations provide enhanced outdoor spaces with private decks, fire rings, and picnic areas. Proximity to lakes allows for water activities, fishing, and scenic views. The sites maintain a balance between natural surroundings and modern comforts. According to a camper, "This is actually our second stay at this campground and I cannot say enough great things about it. Well kept, thoughtful hosts, a cute little campstore, an amazing playground for our kids, a beach, golf cart rentals, cabins."

Loyd Park and Ray Roberts Lake State Park offer distinctive glamping experiences with proximity to Dallas attractions while maintaining natural settings. Guests at these locations can access hiking trails, fishing spots, and wildlife viewing areas. Many glamping sites provide golf cart rentals for exploring the properties and easy access to swimming areas and beaches. During summer months, water activities become central to the glamping experience, with kayak rentals available at select locations. Weekend stays often include organized activities and special events for families. The glamping yurts and canvas tents typically require advance booking, especially during peak seasons. One visitor noted, "Very Pretty Views. Large Sites with covered Picnic tables. Sites spread nicely with no one on top of you. Great security visible as well as a coded gate after hours."

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Best Glamping Sites Near Dallas, Texas (20)

    1. Loyd Park

    23 Reviews
    Grand Prairie, TX
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (972) 237-4120

    $17 / night

    "Five Star Park located just minutes from Dallas Fort Worth. The Park is extremely clean. Campsites are all level and great for the Big Rigs. Good Sams Park"

    "The tent sites have water and electric at each site. Sites feel secluded and spread out and our was covered by trees so the shade was great!"

    2. The Vineyards Campground & Cabins

    18 Reviews
    Grapevine, TX
    22 miles
    Website

    "Right on the lake with a wonderful park for the kiddos, a pavilion, fishing, boating, a beach area to lounge and play in the water."

    "The staff were on top of it as they drove around alerting everyone about the wind approaching. Clean laundry room and restrooms. We didn’t use the store due to corona fears and didn’t need to."

    3. COE Lavon Lake Lavonia

    8 Reviews
    Wylie, TX
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (972) 442-3141

    $14 - $30 / night

    "Doesn’t have a lot of bells and whistles but does have sewer, lake views, wide open spaces, and clean! Great food places nearby."

    "Nothing to knock you socks off, but it’s a great campsite close to home and nice for a quick getaway. Has the feel of being somewhat remote since it’s out by the lake."

    4. Northside RV Resort

    9 Reviews
    Waxahachie, TX
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (972) 908-0040

    $50 - $60 / night

    "The bathrooms as so clean. The park itself is gated and secure. Each shower has its own toilet and vanity behind a lockable door."

    "But it is convenient to heading up to Dallas or south to Waco. The park has a man made lake with jogging trails. We enjoyed our stay."

    5. Traders Village RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Grand Prairie, TX
    20 miles
    Website
    +1 (972) 647-8205

    "The park is split into two sections; the side we are in is next to an airfield and the other side is by a small dog run (next time, I'll request this section bc I'm traveling with my dogs)."

    6. Pilot Knoll Park Campground

    3 Reviews
    Corinth, TX
    28 miles
    Website

    "Lots of large back in spots with 50/30 amp plugs, water hook ups, fire pit and picnic table. Many spots are have direct access to the lake to launch a kayak or SUP, boat launch in the day use area."

    "This just may become our home away from home. I absolutely love this little park. We stayed in spot#5 right at the end of the cove."

    7. Bluebonnet Ridge RV Park

    7 Reviews
    Wills Point, TX
    32 miles
    Website
    +1 (972) 524-9600

    "(Near the mailboxes.)

    • There's a nice little pond you can fish in, catch-and-release only, no license required.

    • LOTS of room to walk the dog!"

    "It appears to be more for long term RVers, but it was convenient to the interstate and a good place to stop before hitting Dallas. The site was level, but muddy, and they were very close together."

    8. North Texas Jellystone

    14 Reviews
    Burleson, TX
    39 miles
    Website
    +1 (817) 426-5037

    "We had one close to the cabins that you can rent and there was just enough room for all our vehicles and tents but not much more. There was the usual picnic table and fire pit."

    "I arrived around 4:30 pm. Several teenagers being trained by other teenagers. The driveway to the sites are all engraved on wood and very hard to decipher which drive to turn into."

    9. Johnson Branch Campsites — Ray Roberts Lake State Park

    16 Reviews
    Valley View, TX
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (940) 637-2294

    $15 - $60 / night

    "One of the more expensive Texas state parks. Standard electric at 25/night. Large bathrooms and lots of trash bins. Actual pay phones (who knew those still existed?)"

    "Found our site and got setup quickly. All gravel pad and site. Aluminum picnic table.

    Clean grounds, bathroom, showers. Firewood for sale.

    ATT Service Spotty"

    10. High View

    5 Reviews
    Bardwell, TX
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (972) 875-5711

    $5 - $50 / night

    "Very pretty lake views and tons of grass. My dog loved going for runs through the grass (while on her leash).

    They had some showers and toilets working again when I went. Hot water was very nice!"

    "Friendly staff at check-in. We stayed in campsite 29 which is kind of elevated a bit and we had a great view of the lake. Even tho it rained quite a bit we still enjoyed ourselves."

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Glamping Reviews near Dallas, TX

148 Reviews of 20 Dallas Campgrounds

  • Napunani
    Jun. 9, 2023

    The Vineyards Campground & Cabins

    Good Location

    PROS

     Good Sam discount 

    Well maintained park 

    Security gate closed at 6pm with code for entry 

    Sites nicely spaced from next campsite 

    Site 4 level concrete pad 

    Very nice camp store 

    Climate controlled toilet/shower facility in very clean condition 

    Firewood vending machine 

    Metal picnic table and fire ring with cooking grate 

    Easy access check-in and roadways 

    Free Sunday morning donuts 

    Easy drive to George W. Bush Presidential Library

    3 bars TMobile 

    CONs 

    Non-stop aircraft noise from DFW International 

    Site 4 minimal shade 

    After rain, our concrete parking site had retained water about 3 inches deep 

    Utility pedestal had a huge dusk to dawn light that could not be switched off 

    Dogs running throughout campground 

    Campers left their dogs outside all night, barking 

    Picnic table chained to concrete 

    WIFI slow and not compatible with streaming

  • Debbie T.
    Jul. 11, 2020

    Loyd Park

    Camping near DFW

    Five Star Park located just minutes from Dallas Fort Worth. The Park is extremely clean. Campsites are all level and great for the Big Rigs. Good Sams Park

  • Danielle R.
    Sep. 15, 2016

    North Texas Jellystone

    Fun for all!!!

    We stopped by for the night after visiting the state park to meet up with some friends and I'm so glad we took the detour! The site was a little tight. We had one close to the cabins that you can rent and there was just enough room for all our vehicles and tents but not much more. There was the usual picnic table and fire pit. There was a communal spigot for water which is fine. Its more often a luxury for each site to have their own so I wasn't expecting that in this tent spot. but the campground was a different world. Yogi bear's world really.. My friends kids had a blast. There were scheduled activities all day long and the guys were able to go fishing in the nearby lake. We all had a blast. I would go back in a heart beat.

  • Victoria D.
    May. 7, 2018

    Wind Point Park

    Um...

    I've been coming to this park since I was 12 or 13 years old and we would tent camp. The only things to do is fish and go swimming and the play ground is kind of sad. I came camping in 2009 when I got back from Iraq and it was very well maintained then either, just leaves piled up so high mosquitos and various other pests loved it. We brought our camper out this weekend after reading reviews and hearing about how updated it is and how great it is but it's still the same park it's always been. There was literally a camper across from us being stabilized with cinder blocks... we have a three year old and took him to the park to burn some energy and were quite disappointed (as well as our son). The equipment was the same equipment from when I was a kid and there's really not much more than swings, a slide, merry go round, and a see-saw type thing. We paid over $90 for three nights and ended up leaving a day before because there was just nothing to do. There was also someone walking around our camper the first night and I'm still not sure who it was 😲. We had a tree in the worst part of our site, we couldn't let our awning out hardly. If we moved up a little bit we couldn't use out outdoor kitchen, if we a lot we'd be lucky to use our connections. We ended up in one of the only spots that didn't have some kind of asphalt and it had been raining for two days, that was a load of fun also because the mud was thick and there were two mini lakes around us. The campsites at the state park we're further away then here and I would have preferred some distance to our "neighbors". The gentleman who led us to our site was polite at least and they did spray for ants around our camper. However, I doubt we'll go back unless they make some better changes.

  • Elise W.
    Jul. 28, 2020

    Loyd Park

    Loved the tent sites

    We found this place when our other reservation got messed up, but boy am I glad we did! The tent sites have water and electric at each site. Sites feel secluded and spread out and our was covered by trees so the shade was great!

    There was a little litter around the campsite but my son and I tired to clean up as mush as we could before we left.

    There was a covered picnic table, fire pit, and grill, and lots of nails on the picnic covering table (although they are up really high, so if you’re short it’s hard to get to them).

    We plan on going back and taking advantage of the hiking trails and swimming spot!

  • Krystal E.
    Sep. 30, 2021

    Wind Point Park

    Good Camping in a Controlled Environment

    If you’re looking for somewhere off the grid that is truly primitive, then this is not the place for you. If you don’t mind other people nearby, then you may enjoy your time here. Great docks for fishing. Beautiful water views, if you camp next to the water. Tent camping sites with electrical hookups are piled next to each other pretty close, so if you’re getting a tent electrical site you had better not mind getting friendly with your neighbors. Also, when it rains some of the tent electrical camp sites fill with water. However, if this happens the front office is more than willing to work with you and give you a refund or switch your site. There is a lot of wildlife roaming around - lots of deer! The primitive camp sites by the docks that overlook the water are beautiful. There is a concrete slab, picnic table, and fire pit at each primitive site. If you want to throw up a hammock, some of the primitive sites have trees that are the perfect distance apart for that - but be aware some of these trees are covered in poison ivy! The primitive sites are all close by to other types of campers, so it is never quiet and you can hear people at all hours of the day/night for the most part. Where we stayed by the water, we were next to an RV site. The other primitive camping sites also seem to be near RV sites and electrical tent sites, according to the map. If you camp near the water, it is very windy, especially at night, so make sure to bring plenty of blankets! Are you ever really on your own here: no. Are there beautiful views: yes. Is it truly primitive: no. Will you be taken care of: yes. All sites are open, with no big trees or shrubs to give privacy. You can see your neighbors and they can see you, even at the primitive sites. It would be a good place to bring a family or children for sure. I will say, the customer service at the main office is outstanding. They have anything you could think of for sale there, which is a huge plus. It is highly likely that you won’t need to drive into town for anything. Workers drive around with trash bags every day to ensure everyone is disposing of trash properly, and will give you free trash bags if you don’t have any, which is nice. All in all it depends on what you’re looking for, whether you choose to come to this camping location or not. We enjoy going here just to get away from the house and enjoy the beauty of the lake/nature for a bit. Although, I do wish there was more privacy. Everything is too close together, in my opinion.

  • Amie M.
    Dec. 31, 2020

    Johnson Branch Campsites — Ray Roberts Lake State Park

    Expensive but almost worth it

    One of the more expensive Texas state parks. Standard electric at 25/night. Large bathrooms and lots of trash bins. Actual pay phones (who knew those still existed?) the trails are for DORBA (Dallas Off Road Bicycle Association) so maybe that explains the horrible lack of signage. Bicycle fix it station.

    Great security. I was with my 3 year old after dark, maybe 8PM at the playground on the water. No lights so I used our lamplight. I noticed a truck in the parking lot with its lights on. We were there maybe 90 minutes and the truck kept moving. When we left, they left. I spotted it down the road and saw they were camp rangers. Bodes well that they were keeping tabs on the facilities even if it was just a mom and kid.

    Very clean and moist spots are secluded. Lots of REALLY great primitive spots if that's your thing.

  • Veronica S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 25, 2021

    COE Lavon Lake Lavonia

    Tent camping is an afterthought.

    Overnighted here returning home from a longer trip. It was okay for what I was doing, but I would never choose to camp here as a destination as a tent camper.

    Activities: looking at the lake, bringing a boat to put in the lake, fishing. Seemingly nothing else to do.

    Accommodations: clearly geared towards RVers. Each of those sites have water, electricity, and a sewer connection, with a covered cement pad with a grill, a table, and other relevant features. The few tent camp sites were shoved seemingly randomly between and around the RV sites. At my particular site, the concrete pad and picnic table were cracked and seriously damaged, and few grill was rusty enough to be almost unusable. The fire pit and ground of the rest of the site were littered in bits of trash ranging from things like food wrappers, pieces of plastic hangers, and my personal favorite - a construction nail.

    The only bright light of this camp experience for me? The bathrooms. Each bathroom ( 2 per building) was a single occupant bathroom with a locking door. In the bathroom was a sink, a toilet, a hand dryer, and a shower with two nozzles at different heights (tall and short). The appliances were stainless steel, and the bathrooms were clearly excellently maintained. The bathrooms also had automatic lighting, an exhaust fan, and what appeared to be a tiny space heater for colder months. The showers had hot water, and the drains in the floor were sufficient at getting all the excess water out of there quickly.

    In summary, if you have an RV and/or a boat and love to do things on the water, this is probably a fine campground. If you are taking a tent, I'd avoid this campground.

  • D T.
    Jun. 22, 2019

    Loyd Park

    Large park-awesome sites!

    Our first time here and really enjoyed it. The park at lakeside had recently flooded but we were not there to go to the water and our site was not effected at all. The sites are large and all come with a covered picnic table, a fire pit, a bbq grill and hook ups except sewer where we were but we didn’t need it. They have a dump station also. Great price!

Guide to Dallas

Ray Roberts Lake State Park sits approximately 40 miles north of Dallas, offering lakeside camping with minimal light pollution for stargazing. Lake Lewisville and Grapevine Lake provide additional glamping options within 30 miles of downtown Dallas. Campsite reservations typically fill 2-3 months in advance during summer weekends.

What to do

Kayaking and paddle sports: Lake access at Pilot Knoll Park Campground allows campers to launch directly from their sites. "Many spots have direct access to the lake to launch a kayak or SUP, boat launch in the day use area," notes Michael H.

Fishing from shore: High View Park offers lakeside sites with excellent fishing access. "My boys caught a 12 lb and 20 lb catfish right off the fishing dock," reports Natalie S. from her stay at The Vineyards Campground & Cabins.

Biking trails: Loyd Park features networks of trails suitable for family riding. "Great bike trails. Friendly staff and lovely sites, each pretty secluded from each other," writes Cactus A., who rated the park 4 stars.

Evening stargazing: The northern parks like Ray Roberts Lake offer darker skies. During summer months, temperatures often remain above 75°F after sunset, making night activities comfortable without extra layers.

What campers like

Spacious sites: Loyd Park receives consistent praise for site layout. "Sites have electricity and water, sewer dump is community spread across the grounds. Our site was only a hundred feet from the lake - gorgeous view!" explains David G.

Clean facilities: Johnson Branch Campsites at Ray Roberts Lake State Park maintains high standards. "Bath and showers are very clean and warm it is cold today 38 Degrees," mentions Robert H., highlighting year-round comfort.

Security measures: Multiple parks implement safety protocols. Andrew B. appreciates that The Vineyards Campground & Cabins has "Great security visible as well as a coded gate after hours."

Lake views: Most glamping sites near Dallas feature water views. "We stayed in site 40 on our way south. The site was large and right by the water," notes Julie B. about her experience at High View.

What you should know

Seasonal crowds: Summer weekends fill quickly at the more popular locations. At Johnson Branch Campsites — Ray Roberts Lake State Park, "We had a quiet section even during spring break," according to Grace B., suggesting strategic timing can improve experience.

Tent vs. RV considerations: Some parks primarily serve one type of camper. At COE Lavon Lake Lavonia, Veronica S. observed, "Clearly geared towards RVers. Each of those sites have water, electricity, and a sewer connection, with a covered cement pad with a grill, a table, and other relevant features. The few tent camp sites were shoved seemingly randomly between and around the RV sites."

Weather impacts: Sites can become waterlogged after rain. At Loyd Park, "Our only complaint on this site is when it rains, water pours into site and erodes area quickly and will fill your mat etc with orange clay," reports TJ & Laura S.

Weekday deals: Many glamping locations offer significantly reduced rates Monday through Thursday, with some parks offering 30-40% discounts compared to weekend rates.

Frequently Asked Questions

What glamping accommodations are available in the DFW metroplex?

The DFW metroplex offers diverse glamping accommodations to suit various preferences. Loyd Park provides a five-star experience just minutes from Dallas Fort Worth with extremely clean grounds and level sites. The park features covered picnic tables and is set in a beautiful wooded area near the lake. For a more secluded feel with water views, Wind Point Park offers sites with electrical hookups along the water, great fishing docks, and beautiful scenery. These options provide comfortable outdoor experiences without sacrificing modern conveniences.

What are the best glamping options near Dallas?

For a premium glamping experience near Dallas, The Vineyards Campground & Cabins offers well-maintained grounds with security gates, a nice camp store, and clean climate-controlled shower facilities. Another excellent option is North Texas Jellystone, which features rental cabins near traditional campsites. The park provides a fun atmosphere with amenities perfect for those wanting comfort while still enjoying the outdoors. Both locations offer a blend of nature and modern comforts that define the glamping experience.

How do I make glamping reservations for RVs near Dallas?

To make glamping reservations for RVs near Dallas, book online through the official websites of parks like Johnson Branch Campsites — Ray Roberts Lake State Park or COE Lavon Lake Lavonia. For state parks, reservations can be made up to 5 months in advance and typically require a deposit. Private parks may have different policies but generally allow bookings further ahead. Most parks offer online reservation systems with site maps where you can select specific spots based on size and amenities. Book early for weekends and holidays, as the best glamping sites fill quickly, especially during peak seasons.

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