Daingerfield State Park Campground
Beautiful Quite Campground
Awesome campground. Tall trees, wildlife. Beautiful lake. Rolling hills.
4 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Daingerfield State Park Campground offers limited options for equestrians, though accommodations include tent, RV, cabin, and glamping facilities with full hookups. The campground does not feature dedicated horse corrals according to available data, but pets are permitted throughout the park. The park's camping areas include Big Pine, Dogwood, and Mountain View, with Big Pine offering larger sites suitable for horse trailers. Tall pine trees provide ample shade throughout the camping areas, and the park maintains clean restrooms and shower facilities.
Located approximately 75 miles from Wright Patman Lake, Daingerfield State Park includes hiking trails that circle the 80-acre lake. Trail difficulty ranges from easy to moderate with a 2.5-mile lake loop trail that provides scenic views. The trails traverse through pine forests with some elevation changes reaching up to 535 feet. Water access is available for horses at the lake, though motorized boats are not permitted. The park enforces quiet hours and provides security with an overnight gate. Reservations are recommended as the campground frequently reaches capacity, especially during summer months and weekends. The park is accessible year-round with seasonal activities and events including Halloween and Christmas celebrations.
"As indicated above, the Hochatown area is close to the Lake. There are several different campgrounds in this area and it’s all very spread out."
"Fern is in front of the horse depot and train. In the summer I would imagine this is a high traffic area so Acorn and Cypress may be more desirable."
from $20 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Peaceful, beautiful trees surrounding you at all times, great campgrounds and all facilities were super clean at all times! There are a couple hiking trails but they are mainly easy walks."
"Its nestled in the thick pineywoods of northeast Texas - the towering pine trees, lakeside cabins and crystal clear lake all combined bring back memories of a person's childhood."
from $10 - $225 / night
Check Availability"Wake up to pigs, chickens, horses and more. Book your stay today and leave them some love here."
from $25 - $120 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $15 / night
Check AvailabilityAwesome campground. Tall trees, wildlife. Beautiful lake. Rolling hills.
Great campground Full Hookups Super quite. Small lake with paddle boats and canoes.
Buckeye campground is a newly renovated loop. The sites on the water are absolutely beautiful! Easy set up. Plenty of room for our 5th wheel and truck. Level concrete site. It rained a lot during our stay but we were not bothered at all since there was no mud around us.
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.
The River front sites are the best with FHU's. Taking advantage of the river is the most popular thing to do. There is a golf course nearby too. On site museum at the park visitor's center. I enjoyed the Beaver Creek hike. My biggest complaint would be they put the campsites directly on the river, so if you want to walk along the river, you feel like your in someone's site.
We loved this park. It was beautiful, but the signs were a bit confusing and we came in the dark so we parked where we thought our spot was. Well, it wasn’t our spot and we had to move at 8:30 at night. There’s also no service (at least for T-Mobile). Loved the trails and the restaurant.
We camped at Fern Circle. It was a lot people going to the bathrooms. Too touristy they also need to be educated about copperheads in the area . Watched a lot of people walk there in the dark without lights with their kids. Found a copperhead near campsite 12 A lady almost stepped on it and didn’t know what that it was poisonous or a copperhead. Other than that we had fun!
We stayed in the Acorn campground right by the river. Clean and well stocked bathrooms, level campsites, and fantastic views. The trees make you think you’re in Colorado. Only thing you need to know is the flood sirens do go off sometimes and are VERY loud.
It was and amazing site, very clean and quite. I could throw a stone to the river. Great attractions around the town.
Daingerfield State Park Campground features distinct camping areas with Big Pine offering larger sites suitable for horse trailers, though not dedicated horse corrals. The park sits at an elevation of 535 feet with terrain characterized by rolling hills and tall pine forests surrounding an 80-acre lake. Winter temperatures typically range from 30°F to 60°F, while summer months see temperatures climbing into the 90s with moderate humidity.
Fishing opportunities: The 80-acre lake at Daingerfield State Park Campground provides year-round fishing access. "Lily pads, Frog Courtin', Sunsets and Beavers... Nice hiking trials. Privacy if that's your thing, it is for us and our three dogs," notes Anne P.
Paddling options: Rent canoes or paddle boats to explore the lake. As one visitor mentions, "We enjoyed hiking, biking and even an ice cream from the park store," showing the variety of activities available beyond water sports.
Trail exploration: Several campgrounds offer hiking trails with varying difficulty levels. At Beavers Bend State Park Campground, one camper reports, "We like to do the primitive camping. We also went kayaking in Mountain Fork River. That was so much fun and beautiful as well."
Quiet environment: Many visitors appreciate the peaceful atmosphere. "What a quiet & wonderful campground! Would recommend!" shares Frankie B. about their stay at Beavers Bend State Park.
Wildlife viewing: Dawn and dusk provide excellent opportunities for wildlife spotting. "Deer were everywhere in the evening. Def will be back, beavers bend never disappoints!" notes Sherry S.
Night sky viewing: Areas like Big Pine camping area provide excellent stargazing conditions. "Good night sky viewing in BIG PINE," reports Napunani, adding details about the campground layout: "BIG PINE sites barely off campground road, so therefore no privacy from campers across the road."
Site selection matters: Pay attention to campsite dimensions when booking. At Coppergate Ranch, you can "Setup camp at this lovely farm and choose your lodging option. Wake up to pigs, chickens, horses and more," according to Ashley F.
Seasonal facilities: Some park amenities operate on limited schedules. "Park store closed during winter except open on Saturdays," notes Amie M., who also mentions the "huge swimming beach" available during warmer months.
Reservation timing: Book well in advance for prime spots. "Reserved on-line 152 days prior to arrival," reports one camper who secured their spot at Daingerfield State Park.
Swimming areas: The lake provides designated swimming zones during summer months. "Great campsite. Beautiful tall piney woods. Clean, well maintained campsites, restrooms, park and lakeside facilities. Gorgeous lake for our boys to practice canoeing and kayaking skills. Nice looking swimming area," shares Morris O.
Educational opportunities: Several parks offer nature programs seasonally. "We live approximately an hour and forty-five minutes from Beavers Bend and have been going off and on since 2010. We have tent camped, stayed in cabins in the park and outside the park," reports Victoria D., who adds that "The swimming area is river water so it's great in the hottest part of summer because it's nice and cool."
Multiple accommodation options: For families new to camping, consider cabins before committing to tent sites. "We came here first week of April 2021. Spring in the air, blooms all around. Very quiet but lively park, almost all the sites were occupied for the weekend," notes one Daingerfield visitor.
Hookup availability: For equestrian campers seeking horse campgrounds near Wright Patman Lake, note that full hookup sites may be limited. "Campsite utility hook-ups in good condition with no problems encountered," reports one visitor to Daingerfield, though they caution about site dimensions: "Most FHU sites (other than BIG PINE) are extremely short in length. Barely room for single axle TT, so need to review site details carefully."
Site leveling considerations: While many sites are level side-to-side, some require front-to-back adjustments. "Buckeye campground is a newly renovated loop. The sites on the water are absolutely beautiful! Easy set up. Plenty of room for our 5th wheel and truck. Level concrete site," notes Bonnie B.
Security features: RV campers appreciate the secure environment at many area campgrounds. "Tons of security. Decent (even if short) trails," mentions one camper, with another noting the "Security gate that closes overnight" at Daingerfield State Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Wright Patman Lake?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Wright Patman Lake is Beavers Bend State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 57 reviews.
What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Wright Patman Lake?
TheDyrt.com has all 4 equestrian camping locations near Wright Patman Lake, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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