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Several RV campgrounds near Mount Hope, Wisconsin offer full hookup sites suited for motorhomes and travel trailers, with options ranging from seasonal parks to year-round electric hookups. Rustic Barn Campground RV Park in Kieler provides full hookup sites with 50-amp electrical service, water, and sewer connections from April through October. Sites feature gravel driveways with concrete patios at select locations. Wyalusing State Park Campground in Bagley offers electric hookups for RVs year-round with sanitary dump facilities available. Grant River Recreation Area in Potosi maintains water and electric sites with 50-amp service between May and October, specifically designed for motorhomes and travel trailers. "Sites are gravel for the RV, reasonably level, and well maintained. Hookups are in good condition. Electrical and water was shared with the neighbor behind us."
Most RV parks in the region require advance reservations, particularly during summer and fall color season. Campgrounds vary considerably in site spacing and privacy levels. Several parks maintain shower buildings and restroom facilities, though seasonal availability differs between locations. Pet policies are generally permissive, with designated walking areas at some parks. A review noted, "We had to use all our blocks to get us as level as possible," indicating some sites may require leveling equipment. Cell service can be inconsistent in more remote locations along the Mississippi River bluffs. Propane services are limited, requiring travelers to fill tanks in larger towns. Most campgrounds provide trash collection and sanitary dump stations for motorhome waste disposal.
"General: 58 sites with various amenities. Some are long pull-throughs, some are back-in, some have 30 amp with or without a patio, and some have 50-amp electric with or without a patio."
"Beautiful setting nice wide pull throughs. Very friendly and helpful. Good place for overnight or extended stay."
"Sewer, water and electric."
"This was a nice campground next to a small town- nice quiet sites. Sites were kind of close together. Mostly seasonal spots here."
from $55 - $199 / night
Check Availability"Concrete pads and beautiful views of the Missippi. Only negative is a railroad runs next to the campgound."
"Clean shower houses. Train tracks border the campground and train horns are loud. Has sites with views of the Mississippi."
from $14 - $26 / night
Check Availability"Don't know if that is for all seasons. Nice pull-through, large enough for our 36' 5th Wheel and pickup tow vehicle, needed more leveling than some. Some sites have power and water, ours only power."
"There are about 30 electric site big enough for RVs, and about 35 non electric site. All are very nice sites with fairly level gravel pads."
from $20 / night
Check Availability"The camp ground that we stayed at was family friendly. Hammocks were ok to put up. The only not so great experience was that 2 out of the 3 showers on the women's side were out of order."
"The park has two campgrounds and this one is non electric with pit toilets and water. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring with a really nice grill."
from $12 - $25 / night
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GuideFYI When we made reservations this site required a two- night minimum stay. Don't know if that is for all seasons. Nice pull-through, large enough for our 36' 5th Wheel and pickup tow vehicle, needed more leveling than some. Some sites have power and water, ours only power. There's a water pipe and dump station on the way out. Nice hiking trails, including to a beautiful river overlook.
LegendGeneral: 58 sites with various amenities. Some are long pull-throughs, some are back-in, some have 30 amp with or without a patio, and some have 50-amp electric with or without a patio. Tents are NOT allowed. We were greeted immediately upon arrival and asked to sign a waiver and given a welcome packet. The rules are extensive, but most are common sense/courtesy and not at all unreasonable.
Site Quality: All had gravel driveways and looked level. Decent separation between sites although they are close together, as would be expected in an RV park. Our site had a patio and decent-sized picnic table but it was chilly when we were there so we ate inside.
Bathhouse: Very clean as were the showers.
Activities/Amenities: There are many activities offered, including a dog park, basketball, horseshoes, games (cornhole, large checkerboard, and others), a barn with a television, a book library, puzzles, and a pool table. Coffee is available after 9 am. There is also a small chapel available 24/7 and a laundry room. WiFi is also available. There is a camp store with ice, ice cream, some camping supplies, clothing, crafts, and more. We were told several restaurants will deliver to the campground.
We don’t typically prefer to stay in RV-style campgrounds, but it was conveniently located with easy access off Route 151 just over the Wisconsin border from Iowa, we were warmly welcomed, and enjoyed our short stay passing through. Pride of ownership was evident throughout.
RangerMud Lake is a wonderful county park near Dubuque. Beautiful views of the Mississippi River. We stayed one night on our way to Minnesota. The sites are mostly sunny. The park streets are gravel with gravel sites. The park is quiet except for the occasional train from the nearby tracks. Great value for $21. Electric and water hookups. Marina and boathouse next door.
Stayed in campsite #35 which has no shade. It was a gravel site which shares a pull-through with site 36. There was more than enough parking for my TT and truck and grass on either side. The site included: picnic table and fire ring. Utilities were located in the rear. 20A/50A electric and water. Site was level. Neighbors were nearby.
AT&T had 2 bars of LTE and Verizon 2 bars of LTE service. AT&T Speedtest: 47 Mbps down, 1.3 Mbps up. Verizon data VERY SLOW. No WiFi.
Would stay here again. We camped at Mud Lake Park in a Travel Trailer.
RangerThere are about 30 electric site big enough for RVs, and about 35 non electric site. All are very nice sites with fairly level gravel pads. There are lots of trees for shade making the sites really beautiful if not spacious. We had a tight fit with our travel trailer on site 33e, but once we squeezed in it was excellent. Two bathrooms one with showers, and well kept. The best thing about this park are the wonderful hiking trails. Some are ADA accessible near the camp store, but most are a good climb with lots of ups and downs. Town of McGregor has a few cute restaurants and bars, but enjoy the park and the amazing views of the Mississippi and the Wisconsin rivers. Several big rig RVs were there, but call ahead if you’ve got a big RV to make sure you’ll fit.
There are some fantastic cycling routes near the river, with stops in all the little towns along the way. A wonderful place to spend a weekend, with apple orchards nearby.
RangerThis is a RV campground, with both seasonal and weekend sites. Coin laundry and shower room with 4 showers. They have nice level site in a grassy and sandy area, with enough tree coverage for shade but not so much you’re freaking out parking your camper. Big rig friendly. Decent wi-fi and plenty of space on your site. Dog friendly. They have a big playground for kids, and activities. For us, this was a great place for us to easily set up our camper and use it as a base camp for hiking at Governor Dodge, visiting House in the Rock, and tubing on the Pine River. The staff here was super helpful and friendly, and the seasonal campers were all nice and chatty. We have camped at another RV campground in Spring Green that has a party vibe, and this was a more relaxed atmosphere. We will definitely come here again!!
GuideBeautiful setting nice wide pull throughs. Very friendly and helpful. Good place for overnight or extended stay.
GuideCampground sits on a hill overlooking a number of farms. Absolutely beautiful. Decent sized sites, full hook-ups. Also a dump station. Small store on site. Trees provide shade. Many acres of paths and grass to walk the dog. Very clean bathrooms and showers. Whole place is neat and tidy. Only negative is highway noise. Pull through sites are farther from highway so may be less noisy there.
LegendGeneral: This is a small (29-site) county park campground situated along the North Fork Maquoketa River. Nine of the sites are reservable, and the rest are first-come, first-served. Some sites are primitive, and some have water and 30-amp electricity hookups. There is one ADA-accessible site with a paved camper pad.
Site Quality: Most sites are level. The camper pads are gravel/grass, but not all are clearly defined. Each site has a picnic table and a fire ring.
Bath/Shower: The bath/shower house was closed when we were there in November but there are vault toilets about a quarter mile from the campground (in the day-use area) that were very clean and well-stocked when we were there.
Activities/Amenities: Many activities including disc golf, three hiking trails, volleyball, two playgrounds (one in the day-use area and one by the campsites). There are two reservable picnic shelters. There is also a dump station.
We were tent camping in November on a backpacking trip so we didn’t take advantage of any of the activities but would return in our van on a future camping trip. We were the ONLY ones in the campground at this time of year!
GuidePerfect for a family get away - showers, flush toilets, lots of hiking (but trails aren't very challenging), swimming area and boat launch, playground. Basically a little bit of everything that makes it family friendly. Peak season reservations are a definite (weeks to months in advance for weekends). Picnic table and fire ring standard at all campsites.
Beware of raccoons at this campground they are BOLD!
The Mount Hope area offers RV campers access to the distinctive terrain of Wisconsin's Driftless Region, with steep river bluffs rising 500+ feet above the Mississippi River. Camping options near Mount Hope provide varying degrees of access to waterways including the Mississippi, Wisconsin, and Grant Rivers. Seasonal considerations are important as facilities often operate between April and October, with reduced services outside peak periods.
Fishing at Bloody Run Park: County park with direct access to a trout stream. "Caught plenty of German brown trout and cooked over the fire pits at the site (grate included)," reports one camper at Bloody Run County Park. "It was a beautiful area with the creek running right next to it."
Cave exploration: Several parks near Mount Hope feature unique geological formations. "There are miles of great hiking trails and two trails for mountain biking. While the trails to Big and Little Sand caves are lovely, they are also heavily trafficked," notes a visitor to Wyalusing State Park Campground. "There are amazing caves at a state park near by," adds another camper staying at Rustic Barn Campground.
River recreation: Opportunities for paddling and water activities exist throughout the region. "Some weekly activities include canoeing, tubing down the Turkey River, swimming, fishing and paddle boats in the Lake, a splash pad for kids," explains a visitor to Skip-A-Way Resort, approximately 45 minutes from Mount Hope.
Scenic overlooks: The high bluffs provide exceptional views of river valleys. "The views will speak for themselves. Great clean park. Many spots to have picnic," notes one camper at Wyalusing State Park. Another visitor to Nelson Dewey State Park Campground mentions, "Sunsets were beautiful looking west over the Mississippi River. The Driftless region is fun to explore."
Stargazing: Rural locations offer minimal light pollution for astronomical viewing. "There is an astronomical observatory on site," reports a camper at Wyalusing State Park. Another visitor notes, "Fireflies emerged as we began to setup camp and we watched the sunset over the Mississippi before calling it a night."
Winter camping: Year-round options exist for off-season visits. "We camped in 30 degree weather and freezing rain came into our campground," shares a visitor at Wyalusing State Park about their early April trip. The campground remains open year-round, though with reduced services.
Train noise: Railroad proximity affects several campgrounds in the region. "Our site was about 100 ft from rail and campground was where train would blow their whistle. Until midnight, trains went by about every 1/2 hour. After midnight about every other hour," explains a camper at Grant River Recreation Area. At Bloody Run County Park, a visitor notes, "First night at 3am we were awoken but a train blaring its horn the whole way through the camp ground and the second night it happened at midnight and 3am."
Site leveling challenges: Terrain can require equipment for proper setup. At Nelson Dewey State Park, a camper advises, "The site itself was sloped away from the road making it feel tucked into the trees. The downside was that the only flat space for the tent was very close to the fire pit."
Seasonal bugs: Insects vary by location and time of year. "Lots of nats," reports a visitor to Grant River Recreation Area. At Skip-A-Way Resort, the management provides "several stations set up with poop bags/garbage" for pet owners.
Water features: Kid-friendly amenities at several parks provide recreation options. Skip-A-Way Resort offers "a beach for swimming. Boats for renting but they were out of order for repairs when we were here. You can rent kayaks, bikes. They have mini golf but you have to pay 8 dollars for that," according to a recent visitor.
Educational programs: Nature-focused activities enhance family trips. "The nature program was great for our son who was 2 at the time," shares a visitor to Wyalusing State Park Campground. Another camper notes, "They also have children's movies every Saturday night during season."
Safety considerations: Geographic features require supervision. At Wyalusing State Park Campground, a visitor cautions, "Just keep in mind that it's on a bluff so there are some steep drop-off points that children could take a pretty nasty fall from."
Site preferences: RVers recommend specific locations for the best experience. At Rustic Barn Campground RV Park, a camper advises, "We stayed in site 25 which was on an end, had great views, a concrete patio with table and chairs, and was level. Not all sites had the patio nor were level."
Concrete pad availability: Several rv parks near Mount Hope, Wisconsin offer upgraded site surfaces. "Cement pads and blacktop roads. Clean shower houses," notes a visitor to Grant River Recreation Area. At Rustic Barn Campground, "All sites had a concrete patio on it. Gravel roads and site are well maintained."
Winter considerations: Seasonal closure affects many rv parks. While some facilities like Wyalusing State Park Campground operate year-round, others have limited availability. Coconut Cove RV Resort near Mount Hope caters to "RV life style with lots of amenities such as restaurant, beach bar, water feature with floating water obstacle course, pool and more."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Mount Hope, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Mount Hope, WI is Rustic Barn Campground RV Park with a 4.5-star rating from 17 reviews.
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