3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks in the Florence area offer options for seasonal and short-term travelers. Paint River Hills Campground provides electric and water hookups for $20 per night, with some sites offering full sewer connections. Lake Hilbert Campground features 112 sites including 30-amp electric connections and accommodates big rigs on well-maintained grounds. Rivers Bend RV Resort has 140 sites with 30/50-amp electric, water, and sewer hookups for larger motorhomes. Klint Safford Memorial RV Park in nearby Iron River offers full hookup sites including 50-amp service from May through December. "This campground is huge, it is a lot of permanent RV park sites but there's a significant amount of sites available. Sites are pretty close together so if you looking for quiet privacy I would look elsewhere."
Many RV parks in the region have limited availability during peak summer months, with some closing entirely for winter. Dump stations are available at most established parks, though Bewabic State Park users noted challenges with uneven parking spots and odd fire pit placements. Cell service varies significantly throughout the area, with multiple reviewers mentioning limited connectivity at campsite locations. Pets are generally permitted at RV parks, though policies vary regarding designated pet areas and leash requirements. Most campgrounds require advance reservations, particularly for weekend stays during summer and fall color seasons. Campground roads throughout the region range from paved to gravel, with some parks featuring narrow access roads that may challenge larger RVs with poor turning radius.
from $35 - $59 / night
"It is quite & peaceful, great place for relaxing. It has a pond, a lake, walking trails. This is are second time here and would like to keep coming back."
"This unique RV Resort is adults only but doesn't follow the typical 55+ rule and is available for younger adults as well! Check them out and make sure to leave a review on the Dyrt!"
from $50 - $56 / night
from $35 - $45 / night
"The campground is located behind (and within walking distance of) a shopping area that has a meat market, grocery, gas station, movie theater, bowling alley, a few restaurants and a brewery (which has"
"Playground which they are expanding. Large sites as it is a big rig park. Very clean bathrooms. They are adding a large game area and they have a swimming pool and hot tub."
from $35 - $51 / night
"Less than $200 for a full week w/ electric. 2 restroom/showers kept spotless. Overlooking the swimming beach. Highly recommended!"
"Near Escanaba, this clean campground is easily accessible from a Highway 2. The campground is at the back of the casino tucked amidst tall trees."
from $23 - $28 / night
"Seems peaceful but busy. Sites are pretty close together so if you looking for quiet privacy I would look elsewhere."
from $30 - $65 / night
"My husband and I have been traveling around the US and happened on Summer Breeze at the last minute. Nikki and Jerry are wonderfully accommodating, the campground and its facilities are very clean."
"We had full hook up and everything was literally a breeze!"
"It's small, clean and quiet. You self register for check-in, there's a bathroom building with 3 stalls and two showers(women) and hot water."
"Due to the early freezing weather, water and sewer had been unexpectedly, but understandably, disconnected, but they made sure to have a hose ready for us to fill our tank (and the dump station still worked"
from $20 - $25 / night
"With sites right next to the lake, you’re sure to enjoy some of Wisconsin’s beautiful north woods."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $15 - $35 / night
RangerWhat a beautiful, peaceful spot. Site 14 was very level, and looked down on the blue waters of Ottawa Lake. Double dump station was clean, as were the bathrooms. Very well maintained campground. Can't wait to come back.
GuideWe stayed at Robinson Lake Dispersed Campground last night and really enjoyed it! It’s very easy to get to, located right off the highway, so you don’t have to worry about driving miles down rough backroads. There’s plenty of room to set up camp, and being right next to the lake makes it an even better spot.
There’s also plenty of downed wood around for a campfire, which is always a bonus when camping. It’s a great place to relax, enjoy the outdoors, and spend a night away from everything.
Definitely a spot we’d recommend and would stay at again!
GuideHappened to stumble upon this gem of a campground.
GuideThis is a typical national forest primitive campground. For me, it was the perfect middle point while driving along the seven hour plane crash trail. The sites along the lake are really beautiful. I did see a fifth-wheel camper at one of the sites so larger trailers can fit at some sites. Most sites are level but a few aren’t.
I could not find this campground in recreation.gov, so it may be first come first serve only, not sure.
There are pit toilets and hand pumps for potable water.
It’s $22 per night unless you have a senior pass, etc. they use the honor system so there is no one here at the pay station.
There are 24 sites and counting me there was only three or four in use on a Sunday night.
TravelerThere are 3 sites at this location. The 2 southern sites can fit decent size trailers. The middle one, which we stayed in, for my 26” trailer pulled by my suburban. Pulled straight in and pulled straight out. Site was clean and the views were awesome!
GuideNice grassy areas around spacious sites, though no trees or shrubbery between sites. Clean toilets and access to multiple trails in the adjacent forest.
LegendSix FCFS sites make up this little slice of paradise. We arrived late afternoon on a Wednesday in mid-September and only two sites (Sites 1 and 3) were still available. Of the two, we chose Site 3, which sits up on a small hill overlooking the lake. It has a beautiful view and a short, somewhat steep path down to the boat launch. Sites 4 and 5 are the prime spots though, situated right on the lake and offering the best access to the water. The campground filled up on Thursday. After the crowds left on Sunday, we were finally able to grab one of the two lakefront sites--Site 5.
Pretty good privacy between most sites, but sound carries in this small loop. Two vault toilets. Currently $20/night. Okay cell service, surprisingly.
A small, peaceful campground with a beautiful setting made for tenters and small trailers—definitely worth getting there early if you want one of the best sites!
Just a heads up, Google Maps couldn't figure out the proper way to get here (from Marquette way, King Lake Road off of US-41). Our Garmin actually knew the best route in this instance. I recommend double-checking your route before heading this way.
GuideAmazing campground. A little traffic from nearby road but really quiet at night. We launched our row boat right from our campsite and the lake is gorgeous
TravelerThe campsites are very close together so not for anyone looking for solitude. Other campers are very friendly. It is right on Lake Michigamma? Nice beach for swimming. Boat launch with dock for fishing. Big playground
RV parks near Florence, Wisconsin provide camping options for travelers exploring this area where Michigan's Upper Peninsula meets northern Wisconsin. The region sits at elevations ranging between 1,200-1,600 feet with dense northern hardwood forests. During peak summer months (July-August), campgrounds typically maintain 70-85% occupancy rates, with some requiring reservations 2-3 weeks in advance.
ATV trail access: Camp at Paint River Hills Campground where you can ride directly to nearby trails. "The ORV Route is right outside the campground entrance and you can ride to the trail. You can also get ice and gas at the gas station in town by taking the alley," notes camper Erika P.
Fishing opportunities: Northern Wisconsin lakes offer excellent fishing within 15-30 minutes of most campgrounds. "Morgan lake with non-motorized boating" is accessible directly from Morgan Lake Campground, though some campers note the campground itself offers "very little foliage to provide privacy."
Casino entertainment: For those seeking indoor entertainment, stay at the Island Resort and Casino RV Park where "there is a free shuttle to the casino for those who are interested but it was easily walkable." The casino is smoke-free with slots open 24/7, though "not all tables are available - for instance, roulette wasn't always available."
Budget-friendly options: Several parks offer affordable rates compared to state parks. Paint River Hills Campground provides "electric and water for $20 a night!!!! Some have sewer" and has "4 pull through sites with full hook-ups; $25 a night."
Clean facilities: Campers consistently mention well-maintained bathrooms at multiple parks. At Country Village RV Park, "the restrooms were super clean as was the pool and all the grounds," and one reviewer noted that "bathroom and showers are super clean. Plenty of hot water."
Walking trails: Natural areas for hiking are available at several parks. Paint River Hills offers a "beautiful walking trail along river" and Morgan Lake Campground has trails connecting campsites to the beach and fishing areas.
Site privacy varies significantly: Many campgrounds prioritize capacity over seclusion. Morgan Lake Campground has "extremely small sites with very little foliage to provide privacy. We could easily carry on a conversation with surrounding sites." Similarly, at Lake Hilbert Campground, "sites are pretty close together so if you looking for quiet privacy I would look elsewhere."
Self-registration common: Several parks operate with minimal staffing. At Paint River Hills, "you self register for check-in," and another camper noted "no one at front desk or to answer my calls."
Access road conditions: Some campgrounds have challenging approach roads. Morgan Lake requires navigating "4+ miles of good gravel roads" where campers "passed more ATVs than cars" and should "keep an eye out for the logging trucks."
Swimming options: Several parks feature swimming areas for children. Country Village RV Park offers a "heated pool and hot tub" that are kept "spotless," though one camper mentioned "the pool was super crowded and noisy so if you don't want to hear kids screaming, stay away from sites close to the pool."
Playground availability: Pelican Nest RV Resort offers a swimming beach that overlooks the campground, making it convenient for families with children. One camper called it a "Peaceful Paradise" with "2 restroom/showers kept spotless."
Site selection for families: When booking, request sites away from permanent residents. Lake Hilbert Campground "is huge, it is a lot of permanent RV park sites but there's a significant amount of sites available" for travelers.
Leveling challenges: Prepare for potentially uneven sites. At Country Village RV Park, one camper noted "we were assigned site #104 but could tell our motorhome was not going to get level in the site so we had to straddle the site and park partly in the adjacent grassy area."
Big rig accommodation: Most parks can handle larger RVs but with varying amenities. Land O' Lakes Nature RV Resort is "big-rig-friendly" but stands out as an "adults only" resort that "doesn't follow the typical 55+ rule and is available for younger adults as well."
Utility connections: Power options vary between parks. Island Resort and Casino RV Park offers full hookups where "we had electric/water with a paved pull-through" and "were able to fit both in our pull through site along with my jeep."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Florence, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Florence, WI is Rivers Bend RV Resort & Campground with a 0-star rating from 0 reviews.
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