101 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
RV campgrounds around New Auburn provide varied options for motorhome travelers. Country Quiet RV Park and Campground in Cumberland features spacious full hookup sites with 50-amp electrical service, water, and sewer connections. Sites are equipped with picnic tables and fire rings, with the campground operating seasonally. Wolf's Den RV Campground Resort & Tavern in Cameron operates from April 15 to October 1, offering electric hookups and water connections on level sites. Stoney Creek RV Resort in Osseo accommodates big rigs with 110 full-service sites, including 50-amp electrical service. Several parks have pull-through options that eliminate backing maneuvers for larger motorhomes. "This is a very nice RV Park with plenty of sites and they appear to be expanding. Sites are fairly spread out with an easy loop system making this campground very easy to navigate through."
Seasonal operation affects availability throughout the region, with most parks closing between October and April due to Wisconsin winters. Several campgrounds offer on-site sanitary dump stations, though availability varies by location. Brunet Island State Park Campground provides electric hookups year-round with a dedicated RV camping loop featuring flush toilets and hot showers, while the south campground is described by one camper as "basically an RV park." Cell service can be inconsistent at rural locations, with one reviewer noting T-Mobile service is "almost non-existent depending on location" at Highland Ridge. For travelers with pets, most parks are pet-friendly, though specific rules regarding leashes and designated areas differ. Propane refill services are limited at the campgrounds, requiring trips to nearby towns for refueling.
"Water & electric hookup but no sewer however there is a dump station, a bathhouse with real toilets & nice showers. Pretty quiet for being so close to the main highway."
from $5 - $25 / night
Check Availability"Stoney Creek is an incredibly well-groomed rv resort that I have already enthusiastically recommended to a friend who has an rv and a young family. The amenities are amazing."
"The sites are huge almost state park like with ample room for your kids to play."
from $80 / night
Check Availability"It’s definitely not the most private campground, so it your looking for rustic quiet I would look into some of the smaller county campgrounds."
"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."
from $20 - $35 / night
Check Availability"Usually super busy in the summer and big family gatherings, but spots in the back are quiet"
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.
LegendHighland Ridge, WI - COE east of Minneapolis.
(Scale 1- bad, 5-Very good
(70 yr olds in 17’ trailer)
Overall Rating: 4.5
Price 2023: $12/ night w senior pass
Usage during visit: 60 - 70% during weekdays
Site Privacy: GOOD - not a fence forest, but tremendous spacing makes up for it.
Site Spacing: VERY GOOD
Site surface: Gravel and level
Reservations: Yes. Can reserve on line at the cg
Campground Noise: None
Road Noise: None
Through Traffic in campground: None
Electric Hookup: Yes
Sewer Hookup: No
Dump Station: Yes
Potable Water Available: Yes, at the bathrooms.
Generators: Not needed.
Bathroom: kept VERY clean. Shutdown for cleaning every morning at about 6 AM.
Showers: Yes. Clean
Pull Throughs: I think all are back ins.
Cell Service (AT&T): Good
Setting: Forest with no understory
Weather: 80s
Bugs: Not too bad.
Solar: Forest canopy would interfere , but not needed.
Host: Yes. They are around and offer free beach passes. They are super.
Rig size: Large RVs.
Sites: All sites are very nice in loop 1 -24. I understand that Loop 28+ is less private.
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.
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.
LegendClose to 64 which is quite busy most of the time so you will hear road noise! Otherwise nice place with large RV sites!! Really enjoyed our 1 night here on our way further north! Very big rig friendly!!
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.
LegendGeneral: Smallish (38 sites plus four walk-in sites) Army Corps of Engineers campground. Some (see below) have electric hookups but no water or sewer hookups, however, there is a dump station.
Site Quality: All sites are gravel/dirt (except for the ADA-accessible site), and most are very generous in size. Our site (7) sloped down but leveled out with plenty of room for our campervan at the bottom. All sites are wooded with trees providing separation/privacy between sites. Completing the site are a metal picnic table, fire ring, and lantern hook.
Bath/Shower House: Sites 28-38 only have vault toilets (but you could trek to the other campground loop). Sites 1—27 have flush toilets and showers. They were very clean, and I especially appreciated the fact that they were cleaned daily before 6 am, a shout out to the camp host! The shower was great– warm water and great flow, although our friends (who arrived two days before we did) had cold showers when the campground was full.
Activities: Several short hiking trails. I give this campground 4 stars instead of 5 because Eau Galle Reservoir (Lake George) is about a 10-minute drive from the campground. Most Corps of Engineers campgrounds are located right on the water. There are no amenities (rentals, etc.) offered at the lake but it is small and beautiful, and we enjoyed a peaceful paddle. We saw a couple of people fishing on the lake and there is a small swimming area. At the campground, there was an interpretive center, but it was locked when we were there. There is also a nice, modern playground.
Aside from the plentiful bugs (in August), we enjoyed our two-night stay at this campground!
TravelerEasy to make a reservation online. Quiet and clean, with pit toilets, coin showers, and a dump stations. Sites were large with gravel pads, water, and electric. Easy to get into.
GuideBeautiful shaded campground with semi private sites. Nice beach that is a walkable distance from the sites. Lots of walking, biking and horse trails that are full of wild berries. Several stairways down to the lake, no beach at these spots but good for taking the dog in the water since they aren’t allowed on the beach. Wonderful staff in the visitor center. Firewood and ice sold on site. Also boat rentals and free yard games that can be checked out at the visitor center. Clean bathrooms with showers. Lots of boat noise from the lake and a plane noise from a nearby airport. Close to Chippewa Falls for restaurants and stores. A great family destination, not so great for a peaceful couples weekend.
Camping near New Auburn, Wisconsin offers varied terrain with access to the Chippewa and Fisher Rivers. Most campgrounds in this region operate seasonally, with the majority closing between October and early May due to harsh Wisconsin winters. Temperatures can drop below freezing for extended periods, making wintertime camping limited to year-round facilities like Brunet Island State Park Campground.
Fishing opportunities: At Brunet Island State Park Campground, the island setting provides excellent fishing spots. "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 and fishing if you like," notes one camper.
Kayaking and canoeing: The Thornapple River offers gentle paddling experiences. "The Thorneapple River is a sleepy, winding river. There are campsites right on the river. You can float or wade in it; it's shallow and refreshing," explains a visitor to Thornapple River Campground.
Biking trails: Access the Old Abe Trail from Brunet Island. "There's also a great bicycle trail called the Old Abe Trail, which has its northern end at the park entrance," notes a frequent visitor to the area.
Wildlife viewing: Fall camping brings unique wildlife experiences. "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," shares a camper about their autumn visit.
Water access sites: Many campers appreciate direct water access. "Site is set back and right on the waterfront, could launch a canoe/kayak. Definitely one of the better views and water was clear," notes a camper about site 44 at Brunet Island State Park Campground.
Well-maintained facilities: Cleanliness stands out at many parks. "Restrooms were very well maintained (cleaned daily) probably the best vault toilets I've come across," reports a camper about the north campground facilities.
Family activities: Stoney Creek RV Resort offers extensive recreation options. "There are so many different planned activities for both the children and the adults to participate in. They have gaga ball, a bounce pillow, an arcade, mini golf, laser tag, swimming pool, skate park, playground, basketball court, volleyball court," a family camper explains.
Privacy options: Different campgrounds offer varying levels of privacy. "The spot that I reserved was beautiful. 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. Probably about 3x larger than any site I've been to before," shares a camper about Brunet Island.
Campground layouts vary: The north and south campgrounds at Brunet Island offer different experiences. "The North Loop has beautiful waterfront sites! The bathrooms are amazingly clean and for some reason the whole place was mosquito free," writes one visitor, while another notes "The south camp is closer to the beach and also offers flush toilets and showers."
Mosquito preparation: Due to proximity to water, some areas have significant mosquito populations. "There are a few hiking trails that are loaded with mosquitoes (given the location and amount of water)," warns a visitor to Brunet Island.
Site spacing considerations: Some campgrounds have closely spaced sites. "We didn't have anyone next to us (site 46), if we had, it would have felt less private. Not many trees between sites 44-48," notes a camper at Wolf's Den RV Campground Resort & Tavern.
Swimming conditions: Beach quality varies by location. "The only down side 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," reports a Brunet Island visitor.
Activity-focused resorts: For families with children, choose campgrounds with multiple recreation options. "This campground is located near the city, not in the woods or country. There are a mini golf course and a swimming pool on site. Stoney Creek is a fun place to bring the whole family. It might be a perfect place to bring a first-time camper to ease them into the experience," suggests one visitor to Stoney Creek RV Resort.
Diverse camping options: Some resorts offer various accommodation styles. "This was a great campground that offered many different types of camping. If you like to camp in the open, with alot of tree coverings or in a cabin that had many different options," notes a visitor about camping diversity at Stoney Creek RV Resort.
Weekend programming: Many RV parks near New Auburn, Wisconsin offer scheduled activities. "The theme weeks are all fun and well planned out. You can even order fresh baked donuts on Saturday mornings," shares an enthusiastic family camper about weekend offerings.
Pull-through site availability: RV parks near New Auburn, Wisconsin have varying site configurations. At Country Quiet RV Park and Campground, "Easy loop system makes this campground very easy to navigate through. It's definitely not the most private campground, so if you're looking for rustic quiet I would look into some of the smaller county campgrounds."
Service and utility details: RV-specific amenities vary widely. "The hosts will pump your tanks for a $10 fee," notes a visitor to Thornapple River Campground, providing a useful service for longer stays.
Seasonal campsite considerations: Many campgrounds in the area have long-term seasonal residents. "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, and some are super huge and elaborate," explains a visitor to Wolf's Den RV Campground about the camping environment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near New Auburn, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near New Auburn, WI is Wolf's Den RV Campground Resort & Tavern with a 3-star rating from 1 review.
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