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Several RV parks near Glen Flora provide options for motorhome travelers throughout the Chippewa Valley region. Treeland Farm RV Resort offers spacious pull-through sites with full hookups including water, electric, and sewer connections, concrete patios, and is open from May through mid-October. A recent review noted "large pull-through sites with wooded areas, concrete patio, picnic table, and fire pit" at this highly-rated facility. Wolf's Den RV Campground features water and electric hookups with a seasonal operating window from April through October, though sites are somewhat closer together according to visitor feedback. Thornapple River Campground provides water and electric service with a sanitary dump station rather than full sewer hookups, and the hosts offer tank pumping for a $10 fee.
Advance reservations are strongly recommended at most RV parks in the region, particularly during summer weekends and holiday periods. Several campgrounds including Treeland Farm RV Resort and Brunet Island State Park maintain sanitary dump stations for RV waste disposal. Electric service varies significantly, with some parks offering 50-amp connections while others provide only 30-amp service. Pets are permitted at most area campgrounds with standard leash rules in effect. Cell service can be limited at more remote locations, with one visitor highlighting that Treeland Farm "takes you away from everything" with no cellular coverage. Winter closures affect most facilities, with nearly all area RV parks shutting down between October and May.
"There is electric and water service available. The hosts will pump your tanks for a $10 fee. The Thorneapple River is a sleepy, winding river. There are campsites right on the river."
"Step out of your RV in the a.m. and smell the pines! Large pull through sites.Wooded, concrete patio, picnic table, fire pit. Very quiet. Large outdoor pool and all sorts of things to do!"
"I panicked & randomly called Treeland RV Resort , blindly once again. The phone # listed rings the maim resort . The RV Park is located right across the street."
from $20 - $35 / night
Check Availability"There are tons of sites across three loops, spaced apart with picnic tables, fire pits, and plenty of room."
"We were on the Hardwoods Loop which did not have electricity but several other loops did. Our sites were lake side so it was nice to have a path to walk down to get to the boats right there."
from $15 - $36 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $5 / night
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TravelerOne of our favorite spots to camp. Bounce pillow, Swim pond and play ground for the kids. Swim spot and tubing in the river that runs through it. Every other site has a gravel pad with full hook ups. Extra parking for boats and side by sides. Would give it five stars but the back in sites can feel a little tight with our 40 foot fifth wheel. They do have some newer pull through sites with more room.
LegendThis park is on a smaller scale and less crowded than Devil’s Lake. There is a small beach that is in the process of renovation. The sites are large surrounded by trees and very private. The sites on the lake side are not electric and some of them are huge buddy sites, great for extended families. There are two shower houses in the campground located next to sites 29 or 72. If you are on the legs furthest from the lake it is a long walk to them, but all those sites have electric. There are two vault toilet locations and a total of 116 campsites all with a picnic table and fire ring. There is a very large playing field and a playground in the Family Campground and another playground past the beach near the fishing dock. This State Park has a large number of picnic shelters and picnic grounds with picnic tables. There are about 10 hiking trails. There is a boat launch and you can rent kayaks or canoes at the visitor center. Everything was kept clean and in good repair. Cell service for both AT&T and Verizon was strong enough to stream video. If you want to take a trip to town, there are about 5 no longer than a 10 mile distance. There was a large grocery store in Chippewa Falls. Only ice and firewood are available at the park.
LegendNestled within Wisconsin forest you find Sailor Lake. This national forest campground has water access as well as sites away from the lake. We stayed at site 12 - a pull through site away from the water.
Many, although not all, of the waterside sites are for tents. You park and carry your gear down a few steps for a close to the water feel. There is an open area for everyone to enjoy the lake - it’s filled with purple flowers today. With plenty of woods around, all sites offer privacy but they have different vibes. Plenty of choice here so look around or reserve one. Plenty of sites available for walk-ins too. A couple of vault toilets, garage receptacle and water source round out a nice camp.
ATV trails as well as non-motorized trails are plentiful. We hiked on them and it was nice. Minimal cell signal encourages disconnecting for your stay.
LegendAs we arrived on a Saturday around 1:45 PM, there was quite the line of RVs checking in as most people come in for a week on Saturdays. As we have been here multiple times, we knew not to line up down the narrow road shoot that’s adjacent to the lodge where you check in but stay on the main road. They had plenty of staff on duty, so check-in was fairly quick, and we headed to site 457, which was an easy back-in with FHUs. We were pleasantly surprised we didn’t get site 456 right on the road. When we make a reservation for this campground(CG), you can only pick an area, not a specific site, for most of the sites. This was the first time we’d stayed in this area of mixed short-term and seasonal sites. The FHU facilities were placed in the middle of the gravel-grass site with a picnic table and fire pit. We were able to put out our back patio and have plenty of space to park our F450. There are a lot of mature trees in this park, so satellite is going to be iffy depending on the site. We were able to get an okay shot to the north for Starlink but no chance for the southern sky. You can opt to pay for the park Wi-Fi. The water pressure is good, and we had two bars on Verizon. The staff at the lodge/office is top-notch. We found out that this year’s“watch out” was kids riding electric bikes full out versus underage golf cart drivers of last year, so“watch out” in either case. The CG has been trying to police the lack of parental oversight, but this first-rate CG attacks a lot of families. Though there’s no formal dog park, there are plenty of areas to walk your dog, including the trail up and around the newer primitive camping area. Lake Chip is one of our favs, and we will continue to return.
ScoutThis campground, run by the Village of Birchwood, is family friendly with many amenities. There is a public beach, playground, picnic area, boat launch, fish cleaning house, and pavilion. The pricing for sites is reasonable also with tent sites at $10.00 per night(prices subject to change), All other campers are $30.00 night. There are also monthly($500.00+75.00 for electric} and seasonal sites available{$1800.00+ electric fee at the end of the year).
Fishing is very good on the Big Chetac Chain of Lakes approx.1700acres.
Reservations can be made through the Village of Birchwood by calling 715-354-3300.
LegendIf you are looking for tons of activities, close to town, cell service and amenities, this isn't your camp. What it does offer is a deep backwoods experience, isolation and quiet.
Vibe: Backwoods isolation. Only a dozen or so spots. Some haven’t had campers in weeks. Only 4 occupied the night we stayed.
Cleanliness: Average.
Facilities: Minimal. Two vault toilets.
General spots: Big, well spaced, lots of privacy. Heavily forested trees and lots of shade.
Our site: 7. Close to beach. Has its own little trail to beach. Noise: Occasional boat on the lake. Other than that, only the sounds of nature.
Cell signal: Almost none. Unusable. Can’t send texts or make calls.
Other: Beach is small grass beach. No animals allowed. Geese can’t read and have covered it with droppings. Bugs not awful, but tough to dissuade. Some resorts around, but I wouldn’t count on getting supplies near here. Come well stocked.
GuideNew facilities and hot showers. Great hiking trails, mountain biking. Equestrian trails also. Lake is huge, walleye are prevalent. Kayaking is great with other boat ramps available. Sites heavily wooded, low noise and light pollution. Easy access to all activities.
TravelerStep out of your RV in the a.m. and smell the pines! Large pull through sites.Wooded, concrete patio, picnic table, fire pit. Very quiet. Large outdoor pool and all sorts of things to do! Across the road is the Resort with a great restaurant and bar. You can also use peddle boats, kayaks, canoes, etc for FREE!!. Or rent a boat or pontoon, which we did. It was a wonderful 4 days and we reserved again for next year.
GuideGreat little city park in the town of Dorchester Wisconsin. We're just doing a quick overnight but we have 30 Amp and water hookups. Also, we scored a pull thru! All for just $22/ night! ($25 for full hookups)
RV campgrounds near Glen Flora, Wisconsin are nestled among the dense forests of northwestern Wisconsin, about 80 miles east of Minneapolis-St. Paul. The area sits within the Chippewa Valley region at approximately 1,150 feet elevation, characterized by rolling hills, small lakes, and winding rivers. Most campgrounds in this region offer seasonal operations with closures from late autumn through early spring due to Wisconsin's cold winter conditions.
Kayaking and canoeing: Multiple water access points around Brunet Island State Park Campground make it ideal for paddlers. "You really feels the outside world woes melt away at this island park on the Chippewa River. Large sites, many right on the water to make launching your kayak easy. Lots of slow moving inlets to paddle into and get lost in nature," notes Linda T.
Fishing opportunities: The waterways around Glen Flora offer good fishing. At Chippewa NF Campground, "The fish cleaning house is nice and there were many pan fish caught by our group," according to Cathy J. Lakes and rivers throughout the region support various fish species.
Hiking trails: Several campgrounds feature nature paths. At Brunet Island, "There are some hiking trails nothing too challenging or long," says Jay W. The Old Abe Trail also offers cycling options with its northern terminus at the park entrance.
Wildlife viewing: The forested surroundings provide habitats for diverse wildlife. Gerald B. reports from Brunet Island: "Falling acorns, frogs and chipmunks chirping, turtles basking in sunlight and more. The owls at night were a treat (sometimes even scary) to listen to."
Privacy between sites: Many campers appreciate the spacing at Treeland Farm RV Resort. "Tucked away from our neighbor just enough to have plenty of space for us but without being completely segregated. Nooks of trees for privacy," writes PJ F. This contrasts with more crowded options elsewhere.
Water access: Direct water access from campsites is a highlight for many visitors. At Brunet Island, Christina H. shares: "Loved that it was tucked in the back of the camping area and was able to put my canoe in the water at my spot. The site I had was huge."
Clean facilities: Despite being rustic in some locations, many campgrounds maintain good standards. Art S. found Connors Lake Campground to be "an out-of-the-way campground with friendly charm" with well-maintained sites.
Natural surroundings: The forested setting creates a genuine woodland experience. Krissy G. describes Connors Lake as "stunning" with "large, wooded sites" that are "secluded from neighbors," providing "the true north woods experience."
Limited cell service: Connectivity is restricted in many locations. Mikala D. notes that Treeland Farm RV Resort "takes you away from everything. This place takes you away from everything. NO service." Similarly, Debra M. reports "no cell service at Connors Lake Campground. I could not even make an emergency call."
Mosquitoes and insects: The wooded, lakeside environments support healthy insect populations. Tiffany K. mentions hiking trails at Brunet Island that are "loaded with mosquitoes (given the location and amount of water)." Art S. adds that at Connors Lake "the flies and some mosquitoes joined the ticks in making their presence felt."
Shower availability varies: Not all rv campgrounds near Glen Flora offer shower facilities. Connors Lake has "only vault toilets at the campground. There is one shower at the ranger station which is about 4 miles away," according to Debra M.
Site reservations: Advanced planning is recommended. Art S. notes at Connors Lake: "Even if you show up without a reservation, the sign said to go online or call to claim the spot."
Beach quality: Swimming areas vary significantly between locations. Rachel T. cautions about Brunet Island: "The only downside was that the 'beach' is not real swimmer friendly. No sand at all, lots of rocks. The boat launch was actually better to swim at."
Playground availability: Some campgrounds offer play areas. Tiffany K. notes that Brunet Island State Park has "a small beach to play in the water, playground and ball field. Great location to go with kids."
Emergency preparedness: Limited connectivity requires planning. Debra M. warns about Connors Lake: "There are many signs that say to go to the ranger station, about 4 miles to make an emergency call. There is no weather safe shelter at the campground."
Quieter camping options: For families seeking peace, Alexis P. found Connors Lake to be "very quiet and most people were asleep by like 930."
Site dimensions: Wolf's Den RV Campground has limitations for larger rigs. Judy B. notes: "This campground isn't really a campground, it is more like a summer community. A majority of sites are taken up with permanent RV set ups. Very very busy though."
Electrical service levels: Options for electric service vary by campground. Philip M. observes at Chippewa NF Campground that "sites are spread out with woods between the sites," with some offering electrical hookups.
Pull-through availability: Some rv campgrounds in Glen Flora offer convenient access. Kim L. highlights Treeland Farm's "large pull through sites. Wooded, concrete patio, picnic table, fire pit. Very quiet."
Off-season considerations: Most campgrounds operate seasonally. Connors Lake is open "May to September," making it unavailable for fall or winter RV camping unlike some year-round options in the region.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Glen Flora, WI is Thornapple River Campground with a 4-star rating from 1 review.
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