L
Lauren K.
Legend
Legendriver access with camping and park
Great gem of a spot
Has river access. Two parking lots Picnic area And make sure you go to the back of the field and take the suspension bridge trail
Camping near Humbird, WI
115 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
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Clark County, Wisconsin offers several established campgrounds within a short drive of Humbird. Wildcat Mound County Park provides primitive tent and RV camping with basic amenities at affordable rates ($7/night). Other nearby options include East Fork Campground in Black River State Forest, Russell Memorial Park in Merrillan, and Hixton-Alma Center KOA with cabin accommodations. Most campgrounds in this area feature a mix of forested sites and waterfront locations along lakes and rivers that provide recreational opportunities.
Seasonal considerations play a significant role in camping access throughout the region. The majority of campgrounds operate from May through October or early November, with East Fork and Castle Mound campgrounds in Black River State Forest offering year-round availability. Summer months bring higher occupancy rates, particularly for waterfront sites at popular destinations like East and West Arbutus County Parks. Many locations, including Russell Memorial Park and Snyder Park, connect to extensive ATV/UTV trail systems, making them popular with off-road enthusiasts. According to one visitor at East Fork Campground, "The mosquitos were horrendous. Try early in the season for best experience."
Lakefront and riverside camping areas receive consistently positive feedback from visitors. At East Arbutus Camp, campers appreciate the "spacious and spread out camp sites" with "big pine trees everywhere" offering "lots of options for tents and campers." Water recreation features prominently in the camping experience, with swimming beaches, boat launches, and fishing opportunities at several locations. Visitors to Russell Memorial Park note that "sites across from the water are spaced apart well which makes them more private." Basic amenities vary by location, with most county parks offering electric hookups, pit toilets or restrooms, and drinking water access. Showers are available at some locations like Stoney Creek RV Resort and Russell Memorial Park, though several reviews mention they may require quarters to operate.
Best Campgrounds near Humbird (115)
1. Coon Fork Campground
"The campground is lovely considering it's only $20 for lakeside ($17 non lakeside). It has a shower house, bathroom, dump station, wood for sale ($6/bundle), ice for sale and is non electric."
"Spacious campsites, surrounded by trees. Try to get a lake side site, they are amazing! Hot showers, flush toilets, firewood available for purchase. Great campsite for tent or rv camping."
from $17 - $20 / night
Check Availability2. Stoney Creek RV Resort
"This is a very well kept and very clean Campground they have activities all the time recording one where they hide painted Stones around the campground and if you find The Rock they have prizes such as"
"The lots are nice sites in a variety of settings, I prefer the wooded sites that are close to where the laser tag is."
from $80 / night
Check Availability3. East Fork Campground
"The camp site was right up against a swamp area so it was kind of buggy, but it was a beautiful area with access to lots of hiking trails and fishing. The vault toilets were well maintained."
"The campsite is close to lots of hiking trails too!"
from $50 / night
Check Availability4. Wildcat Mound County Park
from $7 / night
Check Availability5. Russell Memorial Park
"The waterfront has mostly electric only sites and run very close to size. We have a 28 5th wheel and we're snug. Site said 25 ft but the picture had a 5'er on it so we booked it."
"Some sites are tight, so make sure that you drive around the campground before picking a site. ATV parking is at the front."
6. Hixton - Alma Center KOA
"The sides are a little close to together and our gravel. We had to use boards to level our rig. There’s a swimming pool and a store and two bath houses."
7. East Arbutus Camp
"Right on the lake so bring water toys. Nearby you can rent canoes and kayaks which will drop off and pick up right to your site. Hiking trails and fourwheeler trails too. Full shower areas as well."
"Loved our time at East Lake Arbutus. A warm shallow lake for swimming and boating, dog friendly, safe for kids."
8. Castle Mound Campground — Black River State Forest
"Vault toilets throughout the campground and one building with showers and flush toilets near the visitor center with plenty of parking."
"You need a Wisconsin State Forest pass to camp here - an extra fee if you don’t have one already. The sites are varied. Some are closer together with less vegetation between them."
from $21 - $36 / night
Check Availability9. Little Creek Family Campground
from $25 - $120 / night
Check Availability10. Snyder Park
"The nice part for us is it’s located on the ATV trails so we just drive in and out of campground. There are a couple supper clubs within a short drive that are pretty good."
Drive Time
- 40 min from Eau Claire, WI
- 1 hr 15 min from La Crosse, WI
- 1 hr 25 min from Wausau, WI
- 1 hr 58 min from Rochester, MN
Recent Camping Photos near Humbird, WI
135 Photos of 115 Humbird Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Snyder Park
Russell Memorial Park
East Arbutus Camp
Jackson County East Arbutus Campground
East Fork Campground
East Fork Campground — Black River State Forest
Black River State Forest Outdoor Camp — Black River State Forest
Coon Fork Campground
Rock Dam Park
Castle Mound Campground — Black River State Forest
Sandy Hill CampgroundM
Recent Reviews near Humbird, WI
417 Reviews of 115 Humbird Campgrounds
- jjack F.
TravelerNorth Wood County Park
Large county park with facilities
I biked into the park and was assisted by the campground host. The swimming area was closed for the season but there was much to see and explore. There was no way to pay in person at the campground. The cost was $27 per night but there was a hefty $10 processing fee. A bit high.
- Charlie Y.
GuideWoods Edge Campground
Cross country travelers
Last minute phone call reservation...early evening...We told the lady on the phone we would be arriving late...She stated she would email me specifics on the camp site etc. For one reason or another I never received the email. We arrived about 11pm. No information left for us in regards to site etc.,so we found what looked like an easy site to back into for the night. I made contact again via telephone with the same lady to get bath house code and mentioned to her that I never received the email....She was very nice and polite. Perhaps an envelope with information left out in addition to an email may have helped. However it was a nice campground, clean, safe, and secure ,Decent level lot with elec and water...Dump station on site.....I would use this campground again if I'm ever in the area. Even when you hit a snag such as not getting the check in email it sure is nice to hear a pleasant voice at the other end of the line.
Beth S.TravelerLittle Creek Family Campground
Camping alone , mid September
I really like this campground, I feel safe as a single person camping with my pups here. The owners are super friendly and the price is very reasonable. There are mostly seasonal here which helps cut back the noise and the crowds.
- BBriana K.
ScoutNeshonoc Lakeside
Beautiful, clean, fun
I was a little skeptical after a negative review about the regular residents, so I watched for that dynamic. We were camping with another family so we had 8 kids between the two of us and I was worried all those kiddos would upset people. Quite the opposite experience from that review and it motivated me to leave this one to help provide a good picture. I have nothing bad to say about our camping experience. We did go a little out of season (September 12) so a lot of the campsites were empty. Most their sites are flat, and clean. The grass was well mowed and maintained. They had activities for the kids (Halloween). People that drove by were friendly and smiling, and waiving. We had people drop off candy for the kids asking parents first. We had people offer basketballs for our kids to use while they were away from their site. Me and my friend were about to haul ice bags and wood up a huge hill on foot and someone stopped their golf cart and emptied it of what they were carrying to give us a ride to our campsite. The kids tootled about on their bikes being kids with no negative experiences. There were a couple of kids on motor scooters whose engines were kind of obnoxious but that’s going to happen more and more at campgrounds, and it wasn’t during quiet hours. We had sites atop the “full Lakeview” and it was honestly surprising how beautiful it was up there. I think it can be difficult to get a view when you’re camping but those sites had it. We knew the full lake view sites were open so we took the cheaper ones across from them, but still saw the same view. There was a great amount of space between the sites we used. The only possible critique I might offer is in that specific row there weren’t many trees for shade, but the weather was cooler so it didn’t affect us, but if we went in the summer it might have been more uncomfortable without that natural shade. The bath houses and showers were great!!! I feel like a good bath house can make or break a campsite and we’ve been to some smaller ones that were quite lacking but this one was great. Very clean, not many bugs, spacious, real doors on the shower stalls. We did not arrive in season to utilize the pool area but it looked great from the other side of the gate ;) - the parks were well maintained and the kids loved them. there was a set of stairs that went from up the hill down to the office that looked a little sketchy but they were closed off for use. If you didn’t have a golf cart or couldn’t ride a bike, the trek from where we stayed to the office might be a challenge. Overall we loved it and would definitely consider going again. The sites were a little pricey but had on site sewer hookup which is fantastic.
- KKelly M.Guide
East Fork Campground
Camp on the Black River
The East Fork part of the campground is a beautiful area along the river. The sites are nicely spaced and there are pit toilets located throughout. The animals came alive at night and we could hear coyote packs howling to each other, owls hunting, and the crickets and frogs are still going. September makes for hot days and pretty cold nights, but there was good tree cover, that still allowed to see the ALL the stars. There was plenty of room for the 2 allowed cars. Site 124 is located at the end of a loop with dumpsters nearby, that were empty and clean. A very nice place to spend a couple nights!
- GGreg I.Traveler
Stoney Creek RV Resort
Can’t tell how close to I-94 you are
Needed last minute RV space near I-94, and this was more than perfect - it is right off I-94, but placement and trees combined remove the traffic noise. It’s perfect for a family, plenty for kids to do
- Andy M.Legend
Snyder Park
Nice clean quiet spot for the night.
Clean bathrooms, nice showers but they're a dollar for 6 minutes.
Myles A.TravelerDorchester Park & Campground
Quiet city park and campground
Beautiful city park and campground with very reasonable rates. Most sites have 30 or 50 amp, electric and water as well as walk-in campsites for tents. Park has a rental shelter, dump station frisbee golf a man-made lake for fishing and multiple areas with playground equipment.
Guide to Humbird
Primitive camping sites can be found throughout Clark County within 20 minutes of Humbird, Wisconsin. The area sits at approximately 1,010 feet elevation and experiences a typical northern Midwest climate with warm summers and cold winters. Autumn brings spectacular red and orange foliage that peaks in early October, making it a popular season for campers seeking fewer crowds than summer months.
What to do
Explore non-motorized waterways: Coon Fork Campground features a small, motor-free lake perfect for paddling. "No outboard motors allowed on this lake. Canoe and rowboat rentals are available at the office," notes one visitor. The campground offers "two great beaches on a small, no-motor lake with a large campground and several nature trails."
Ride ATV trails: Snyder Park connects directly to regional trail systems. "We've been going here for years. The nice part for us is it's located on the ATV trails so we just drive in and out of campground," reports one regular visitor. A small lake with beach provides refreshment after dusty trail rides.
Find kid-friendly activities: Stoney Creek RV Resort offers numerous recreational facilities. "There is a pool, skate park, sand volleyball, pond and concessions. The roads were perfect for our kids bikes," shares one family. Another mentions, "There are so many different planned activities for both the children and the adults to participate in."
Hike to scenic overlooks: Castle Mound Campground offers access to unique terrain. "Hiking trail with scenic overlook accessible from campground," notes a visitor. Another mentions, "The hiking trail was within the campground and was very scenic. Cool rock formations and a decently easy hike."
What campers like
Affordable primitive camping: Wildcat Mound County Park offers basic sites at budget prices. "Small informal county campground. Pit toilet only. Large spaces. Only seven dollars a night," notes one visitor. Another confirms, "Primitive, but rarely full...pay for six get 7th free."
Spacious waterfront sites: Lake Arbutus campgrounds provide ample room between sites. "We really like how spacious and spread out the camp sites are. With big pine trees everywhere, there are lots of options for tents and campers to place their site," shares a visitor. These sites offer excellent hammock opportunities and good shade coverage.
Clean facilities: Russell Memorial Park maintains well-kept restrooms and showers. "Lovely county park with lots of campsites. Office staff is super friendly. Our site is right on the water... so calm and peaceful," reports one camper. The park enforces quiet hours with regular security patrols.
Natural privacy: Coon Fork Campground offers secluded sites. "The sites are very generous with a lot of green between spaces. You are not on top of your neighbor," notes a camper. Another mentions, "Great private campsites. We love it here."
What you should know
Seasonal insect conditions: Bug activity peaks in mid-summer around water features. At East Fork Campground, visitors note varying experiences depending on timing: "The sites on the river were really pretty but full of mosquitos. The sites on the other side are also nice and have a much smaller bug presence."
Weekend congestion: Waterfront sites fill quickly on summer weekends. "This is a busy campground, a lot of people go there over the weekend," warns a West Arbutus County Park visitor. Sites with water views should be reserved well in advance for summer stays.
Cash requirements: Self-registration systems operate at several parks when offices close. "Make sure that you bring cash with if the office is closed people self-register campsites," advises one camper about West Arbutus County Park.
Road noise at certain campgrounds: Some sites experience highway sounds. At Castle Mound, one visitor notes, "The campground is not too far from freeway, which didn't pose a huge problem, but those sensitive may be bothered by noise."
Tips for camping with families
Look for designated child-friendly areas: Coon Fork Campground scores high with families. "Great for kids! Way more fun later in the summer so you can go swimming. Although, children don't seem to notice cold water anyway!" mentions a parent. Another adds, "I have stayed here multiple times. Always a blast. The kids love swimming, kayaking, fishing, and bike trails."
Find campgrounds with structured activities: Family-oriented parks organize regular events. At Stoney Creek RV Resort, "There are gaga ball, a bounce pillow, an arcade, mini golf, laser tag, swimming pool, skate park, playground, basketball court, volleyball court....the list of amenities goes on and on. The theme weeks are all fun and well planned out."
Consider safety elements: Campgrounds with security patrols provide peace of mind. "Quiet hours are reinforced early at night but it's an excellent campground small children," notes a visitor to Coon Fork. Another mentions, "DNR on duty and sheriff tends to drive through."
Tips from RVers
Check site dimensions carefully: Some campgrounds have tight access roads. At Castle Mound, one RVer warns, "A lot of trees are close to the road and made it slightly challenging to maneuver the road but nothing too crazy...just pay attention if you have a larger camper."
Book waterfront sites early: Lake access sites have different considerations. At Russell Memorial Park, an experienced RVer notes, "The camp has a lot of long term sites on the waterfront so getting on one usually gets you into spring and camping. The waterfront has mostly electric only sites and run very close to size. We have a 28 5th wheel and we're snug."
Verify hookup availability: Services vary widely between parks. At East Arbutus Camp, "Lots of electric sites, but no sites with water or sewer so Sunday checkout there's a line of campers waiting to dump." Plan accordingly with full water tanks and empty waste tanks.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Humbird, WI?
What camping is available near Humbird, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, Humbird, WI offers a wide range of camping options, with 115 campgrounds and RV parks near Humbird, WI and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Humbird, WI?
Which is the most popular campground near Humbird, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Humbird, WI is Coon Fork Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 14 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Humbird, WI?
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Humbird, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Humbird, WI.
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