Best Glamping near Luck, WI

Stone Creek Farm provides a unique glamping experience with comfortable yurts nestled in the Minnesota woodlands about an hour from Luck, Wisconsin. The property combines traditional outdoor settings with elevated comfort, offering drinking water, fires, picnic tables, and toilets for a convenient wilderness experience. "Very secluded lots," noted one visitor about the accommodations in the area. Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park, located approximately 75 miles from Luck, houses glamping options alongside cabin accommodations with electric hookups, showers, and full amenities including sewer connections. The Heirloomista property provides another distinctive option with its single private glamping site that includes a picnic table, toilets, and firewood while maintaining a more rustic atmosphere without electricity or running water.

The St. Croix River region near these glamping sites features extensive trail systems ideal for hiking and wildlife viewing. Kozy Oaks Kamp combines glamping with traditional camping amenities including electric hookups, showers, and water access, creating a comfortable base for outdoor adventures. According to a camper, "We really enjoyed the star gazing area" - highlighting one of many natural attractions in the region. Several properties feature firewood availability on-site, eliminating the need to transport materials from outside areas. Sites typically require reservations, with most locations operating seasonally from May through September or October depending on weather conditions. Winter glamping options are limited, though some properties like Wild River State Park remain accessible year-round for those seeking off-season experiences with proper preparation.

Best Glamping Sites Near Luck, Wisconsin (18)

    1. Wild River State Park Campground

    45 Reviews
    Taylors Falls, MN
    13 miles
    Website
    +1 (651) 583-2125

    $35 / night

    "Noise seemed to travel between sites, I had some loud neighbors during the day but they settled down before quiet hours. The grass was easy to get tent stakes into."

    "All with trees surrounding your area for a little bit of privacy but the spots are relatively close to each other."

    2. Stone Creek Farm

    1 Review
    Taylors Falls, MN
    16 miles

    3. Old Logging Trail — St. Croix State Park

    10 Reviews
    Danbury, WI
    28 miles
    Website

    "It’s very very secluded from the near by town On days that the moonlight is not out bring flashlights because when the moon is not shining it’s pitch black

    Keep in mind the driveway trail is not lit"

    "This park has a ton of camping available, particularly if you don't need electricity and have a smaller rig because then you can get into more of the campground loops."

    4. Paint Rock Springs Campground — St. Croix State Park

    6 Reviews
    Danbury, WI
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (320) 280-7880

    $25 - $35 / night

    "Felt nice to spend a weekend without cell service about an hour away from home. Forgot to take my usual photos and video of the site all set up but had a few random to share. Nice campground."

    "Reserved this site through the Minnesota dnr state park phone line, having been turned away from full camp grounds by two other state parks."

    5. Kozy Oaks Kamp

    5 Reviews
    Lent, MN
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (651) 674-8471

    $22 - $38 / night

    "Nice pool and a lake.  Room between campsites and some tree coverage.  All in all a nice place to camp."

    "Great little family camp non-motorized lake great for kayaks or canoes couple decent spots for group camping, new owners only four years inand working hard to make it better"

    6. Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park

    17 Reviews
    Lino Lakes, MN
    41 miles
    Website
    +1 (763) 324-3340

    $20 - $75 / night

    "We took a 30 minute drive north of the cities for a quick get away, and were rewarded with a very nice campground! The check in staff was friendly, helpful and efficient."

    "It was very easy to find, close to the twin cities, and clean. There was good access to kindling for a fire in the nice fire pit that has a grill."

    7. Heirloomista

    Be the first to review!
    North Branch, MN
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (651) 470-1722

    $50 / night

    8. Pardun’s Jack Pine Campground

    5 Reviews
    Danbury, WI
    31 miles
    Website
    +1 (715) 733-0197

    "They have a beautiful bath and shower house (the shower takes quarters $1.25 for 10 minutes) and sell wood on site for $5 a bundle."

    "Lots to do near by Legion 1.3 miles away and a great cafe as well across the street.  Ice is in expensive and so is firewood, basic camping, small playground and a basketball court going in. "

    9. Bunker Hills Regional Park

    16 Reviews
    Coon Rapids, MN
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (763) 862-4970

    $20 - $32 / night

    "Perfect for kids, they have a water park with a wave pool, a disc golf course, a golf course, several pavilions with grills, a few playgrounds and plenty of trails both paved and unpaved."

    "For being in the middle of the northern suburbs of Minneapolis, this park and campground is surprisingly woodsy, secluded and spacious."

    10. Country Camping Tent & RV Park on the Rum River

    7 Reviews
    Cambridge, MN
    40 miles
    Website
    +1 (763) 444-9626

    $40 - $75 / night

    "Nice on-site store for any needs. I have a small travel trailer that is self contained so I could reserve spots down by the river. Ability to go tubing down the river."

    "Love this place your site is of the road with a campfire ring n ok water or power in the woods lots of wildlife you can camp for free for 21 days at a time if your a rock hound great place for it got stuck"

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Glamping Reviews near Luck, WI

134 Reviews of 18 Luck Campgrounds


  • kristin C.
    Aug. 9, 2018

    Ham Lake Resort

    Well Rounded RV Park and Campground

    My partner and I scheduled a 3 day / 2 night stay in a new Vintage Cruiser RV for $39.99, in exchange for attending a presentation on private membership.

    We checked in Wednesday evening, and the nicest staff I've ever met helped us acclimate to RV living. We are new to this game. They patiently described how to utilize the grey and black water tanks, as well as encouraged us to check-out the canoes, row boats, bikes, horseshoes, ladder golf and many other entertainment items - for FREE!

    The map provided was accurate which made locating the cruiser a breeze. There were further instructions inside as well. The RV was immaculate. Provided for our use were all linens (a public very clean bath and shower was just across the road), dish soap, dish towels, paper towels, flat wear, plates, bowls, mugs and pans.

    The campground has a couple of ponds, as well as access to Ham Lake where the watercraft is launched. There is a petting arena with goats, ponies, and a llama who gave my partner the stink eye, but fell in love with me rubbing the fence and giving me all googly eyes!

    The clubhouse sells bundled wood, ice, snacks, cold drinks, ice cream and provides 24-hour fresh coffee. There is also a small resupply area, and gift shop.

    There are pull-through sites, back ups, 50 and 30 amp hook ups, and tent sites, covered pavilions, picnic tables and fire pits.

    The campground itself seems remote, secluded and peaceful, however, you are conveniently located to two well-stocked convenience stores, as well as Wal-Mart about 15 minutes away. It's also only about 45 minutes from the Minnesota Twin Cities.

    One note: We visited in August and needed gallons of bug spray.

    We very much enjoyed our get away!

  • Katherine T.
    Oct. 11, 2024

    Wild River State Park Campground

    Solid option with star gazing

    This is a solid state park offering. The sites are decently spaced with good tree cover. Noise seemed to travel between sites, I had some loud neighbors during the day but they settled down before quiet hours. The grass was easy to get tent stakes into. Bathrooms were your basic state park situation. Clean with warm showers so no complaints from me. The star gazing area was great! Intermittently had 1-2 bars of T-Mobile with LTE Internet. Wi-Fi is available at the park entrance.

  • kristin C.
    Jun. 13, 2018

    Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park

    convenient get away

    We took a 30 minute drive north of the cities for a quick get away, and were rewarded with a very nice campground!

    The check in staff was friendly, helpful and efficient. She gave us the info we needed for wood and other campgrounds in the area.

    Our site was clear, flat and grassy, and had an established fire pit. Other loops had grills and hook ups for pop-up campers and RVs.

    There is a gorgeous beach area with tables, a pavilion, changing rooms and a well equipped playground.

    We walked a portion of the trails towards the golf course, on a paved path under a green canopy.

    Plenty of bugs, so bring your spray!

  • Janet R.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 1, 2020

    Banning RV Park and Campground

    Alternative to Banning State Park

    We discovered this campground while researching the area, it is fairly new and not only not reviewed on the Dyrt but not listed on it yet either. If you are planning to explore the Kettle River and Banning State Park nearby, this is a good alternative to camping within the State Park itself. With easy access to both the Twin Cities metro area and Duluth, with desireable whitewater paddling and rockclimbing both available in the area, Banning State Park campground fills quickly especially in summer and on weekends, and the Banning RV Park is an excellent backup alternative for overflow demand. And, actually, it may be your go-to option even if campsites at Banning are available, because this RV campground is located only½ mile from the Banning State Park entrance, and because it is at a higher elevation further from the river it is remarkably less buggy which Banning State Park can be in springtime or after recent rains. This campground is quite large, geared towards RVs and trailers but also has dozens of tent sites and is currently adding more! There are also several nice new camper cabins available. We stayed in site 297, a very large double tent site with soft grass for tenting, big shady trees, picnic table and fire ring, with possibility for water and electric hookup but we didn’t use it. We had two families with 3 tents and two vehicles, plus bought firewood(which was delivered in generous quantities) and the total price was$48, which would have been the cost of the two campsites we would have needed if camping at the nearby state park. We were located near the campground pavilion, which included picnic tables, family bathrooms with showers, playground, activity center with craft classes etc, and laundry room. Remarkably, in addition to playgrounds for children in different places around the campground, there was a huge dog walking and play area that was grassy and beautifully clean—and, of special interest, included a complete“dog playground” with all the standards elements of a dog agility course! Very cool—and an expense and effort most places wouldn’t go to. The campground itself was very clean and well landscaped and maintained, however the bathrooms do get heavy use and, though nicely cleaned a few times during the day, are in need of attention in the evening. The campers are mostly family oriented so the campground itself is very quiet in the evenings—however, it is not far from nearby Highway 35, so there is a fair amount of road noise despite a barrier of pines planted as a buffer. I was a bit concerned that folks camping there were not too concerned about covid precautions, no one was wearing masks even when participating at close range to others during some of the campgrounds organized group activities, and there was lotion soap but no hand sanitizer in the bathrooms. You may want to bring your own. Overall, nicely maintained, reasonably priced, conveniently located, and less buggy than the nearby state park! We would camp here again if returning to the area.

  • Ashley J.
    Aug. 19, 2017

    Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park

    Night in the woods

    It was very easy to find, close to the twin cities, and clean. There was good access to kindling for a fire in the nice fire pit that has a grill. There is ample room to park a car and put up a large tent. We were impressed with the upkeep of the park.

  • Eric T.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 28, 2022

    Wild River State Park Campground

    Great, Large, Classic Park with River Walks

    Lots of different camping spots. All with trees surrounding your area for a little bit of privacy but the spots are relatively close to each other. We really liked the far end of the campsite but would've preferred campsite 89 or 91 or any on those sides because they seemed to have the most room and privacy.

    Toilets were great and they had some bathrooms not too far away that have running water as well.

    Trails that ran along the river were great!

  • Ashley H.
    Jun. 25, 2023

    Wild River State Park Campground

    One of the better state park campgrounds we've stayed at

    We were at site 93. It's a large site with plenty of room for a huge tent or a few tents. It was very buggy so we got a screen tent. Nicely shaded site as well. Not far from the water station and pit toilet. For a bathroom with running water it's a long walk and there's not close parking either. The campground is a long drive into the park from the main entrance. 12x10 screen tent fit easily over the 8' picnic table.

  • M
    Jun. 19, 2023

    Old Logging Trail — St. Croix State Park

    Great escape from civilization

    It’s very very secluded from the near by town

    On days that the moonlight is not out bring flashlights because when the moon is not shining it’s pitch black

    Keep in mind the driveway trail is not lit up but the showers are very clean and up to date And very clean they are fully stocked in hand soap & toilet paper the have sinks for washing ur utensils and pans and ect

  • D
    Sep. 19, 2020

    Wild River State Park Campground

    Great spot for first time camping

    This was my first time camping EVER, and I wanted a balance of car camping ease with quiet wilderness. I stayed in the E loop. No electric sites, which cut down the number of big rig RVs, but there were plenty of small campers and trailers. To me, this means louder guests than tent campers. That said, people tended to quiet down by 9-10p. There was occasional noise during the day from crop dusters and motorized boat traffic on the St. Croix.

    Site 87 had nice privacy — less between sites 87 and 89 and much more between 87 and 85 (see photos). Site 89 is a double site, so be prepared for a little more activity if someone books there. If I went again, I'd try to snag site 85. Large trees and vegetation between sites, especially on the outside loop. Plenty of space for hammocks. The site itself was level and very spacious. We had a five person tent and could have put up a bug house easily. The fire pit was clean and had a grate on top. Pit toilets were clean and had plenty of toilet paper, especially for the end of a holiday weekend. Bugs were minimal, but could have been because the weather was on the cooler side (50s-60s).

    A couple random notes:

    • Firewood is $6/bundle. Self-pay available if the ranger station is closed. Bring exact change since you'll be paying by envelope.

    • The ranger station was open for window service, and they sold fire starters, soda, t-shirts, etc. Not sure when hours are exactly. They were open when I went around 3-4p Sunday and Monday to buy wood.

    • Cell reception for T-Mobile was minimal to non-existent.


Guide to Luck

The Minnesota-Wisconsin border region surrounding Luck offers four distinct seasons of camping opportunities with summer daytime temperatures typically reaching the high 70s to mid-80s°F. Winter overnight temperatures can drop below 0°F with significant snowfall accumulation. The St. Croix River watershed creates a diverse landscape of forests, wetlands, and prairie remnants that supports abundant wildlife viewing opportunities.

What to Do

Wildlife viewing opportunities: Wild River State Park Campground provides excellent wildlife watching, particularly for deer enthusiasts. "We saw sooooo many deer some even walking right through campsites! You can hear coyotes, raccoons and very loud owls," shares Kate H. The park's extensive trail system allows visitors to explore diverse habitats.

Stargazing sessions: Wild River State Park Campground has a designated area for viewing the night sky. "The star gazing area was great!" reports Katherine T., who appreciated this thoughtful amenity. Several campgrounds in the region benefit from minimal light pollution, creating ideal conditions for astronomical observation.

Water activities: Several campgrounds near Luck offer river-based recreation. "You can either relax in the pool or even take a ride down the rum river in a rented canoe, tube, or kayak," says Spencer C. about Country Camping on the Rum River. Seasonal water temperature variations affect activity availability, with most water recreation options running May through September.

What Campers Like

Secluded camping sites: Campers consistently mention privacy as a major benefit in the region. "The campground was very nice. The sites are private, couldn't see any neighbors as there are a lot of trees," notes Stephanie H. about her experience at Wild River State Park. This natural separation creates a more immersive wilderness experience.

Variety of accommodation styles: The region offers everything from basic tent sites to full glamping experiences. "Backpack site Buck Hill is right on the river, beautiful view to the east. Circled by flowers (goldenrod in the late summer), brush and trees," describes amber N. about a remote camping option at Wild River State Park.

Well-maintained facilities: Bunker Hills Regional Park receives praise for its upkeep. "The facilities are well kept, the park is patrolled by rangers and the local sheriff after closing hours. Very safe place to camp," shares Arielle P. Most campgrounds in the area offer regularly cleaned restroom facilities with shower access.

What You Should Know

Seasonal challenges: Bug activity peaks in June and early July. "Do not camp in June... Unfortunately we chose the peak of mosquitos season and camping next to slow moving water is a recipe for disaster," warns Lili R. about Old Logging Trail. Bug repellent is essential equipment for summer camping trips.

Reservation requirements: Most sites require advance booking, particularly for weekend stays. Sites at popular locations like Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park fill quickly during peak season (June-August). Some campgrounds maintain first-come, first-served sites for last-minute trips.

Variable cell service: Connectivity varies significantly between campgrounds. "Cell service was incredibly spotty on Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile. Depending on where you're at, you'll get a low signal, but often it was only enough for texting," reports Ari A. about St. Croix State Park. Some campgrounds offer WiFi near entrance buildings.

Tips for Camping with Families

Playground access: Country Camping Tent & RV Park provides extensive children's amenities. "It has a heated pool, splash pad area, BIG playground area, indoor game room," explains Spencer C., making it ideal for families with young children. Most family-oriented sites offer designated play areas.

Educational opportunities: Several parks feature interpretive programs. "Wild River State Park is my go-to campground since it is within an hour of my home. Love the scenic trails and all the park has to offer. Hiking, biking, kayaking, fishing, exploring, informational programs, and the wooded campsites," shares Jeff L.

Safety considerations: Bunker Hills Regional Park offers enhanced security measures. "The park is patrolled by rangers and the local sheriff after closing hours. Very safe place to camp. Perfect for kids," notes Arielle P. Most campgrounds have quiet hours starting at 10 PM with active enforcement during peak season.

Tips from RVers

Hookup availability: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park offers complete services for RVs. The campground provides electrical hookups, water access, and sewer connections at select sites. "Great for a quick weekend camping trip," mentions Courtney C. about the convenience of the facilities.

Site dimensions: Country Camping Tent & RV Park accommodates larger vehicles. "HUGE sites! This place does have 30amp and 50amp hook ups and has pull through spots and sewer sites. Max trailer length that I've seen here is 70'. Anyone can fit in here!" explains Spencer C. Site specifications vary significantly between campgrounds, so checking length restrictions before booking is essential.

Winter access limitations: Most campgrounds in the region close for RV camping from November through April due to freezing temperatures and snow accumulation. Wild River State Park maintains winter access for properly equipped campers. "We planned on attending their candlelight ski and decided to camp. The campground was fully reserved but was empty, the low was 10 so people must have bowed out," reports Joanna B.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Luck, WI?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Luck, WI is Wild River State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 45 reviews.

What is the best site to find glamping camping near Luck, WI?

TheDyrt.com has all 18 glamping camping locations near Luck, WI, with real photos and reviews from campers.