143 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several full-hookup RV parks operate in the Stone Lake area, with Treeland Farm RV Resort and Country Quiet RV Park and Campground featuring larger pull-through sites that accommodate big rigs. Treeland Farm offers concrete patio pads, water/electric/sewer connections, and operates from May 1 to October 15. The sites at Country Quiet include picnic tables, fire pits, and full hookups arranged in an open loop system that facilitates easier navigation. Sunrise Bay Campgrounds near Hayward provides lakefront sites with 30-amp electric hookups, water, and a dump station rather than site-specific sewer connections. "Large pull through sites with concrete patio, picnic table, fire pit. Very quiet. Sites are fairly spread out and easy loop system makes this campground very easy to navigate through."
Seasonal operation limits availability, with most parks closing by mid-October. Many RV parks in the region have a mixture of short-term and seasonal sites, creating distinct camping sections within each facility. While Verizon signal strength varies significantly between campgrounds, it generally registers as weak throughout the area, with some parks offering paid Wi-Fi options to compensate. Dump stations are standard at most locations, though some require additional fees for tank pumping services. Between Hayward and Cumberland, travelers find RV parks with varying degrees of tree coverage—from densely wooded sites requiring careful navigation to open, widely-spaced lots offering easier maneuvering. Pet policies differ significantly between parks, with some welcoming pets at all sites and others restricting them to specific areas.
from $20 - $35 / night
Check Availability"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."
"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."
"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
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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.
LegendTypical USFS campground in the Chequamegon NF. First come first served, self pay, no host, very green and lush and private sites.
$15/night. Some sites are pull through. A few are level, but most would be difficult for us to get level enough to be comfortable. Not sure of the length limit here but we had no problems in our 26ft class c. Roads are narrow and the low hanging branches scraped along the top and sides of our rig, but no damage.
There is a trash dumpster here, and even a recycling bin, a nice surprise. There is potable water at the campground (per note at spigot water is safe to drink but will leave rust residue). Vault toilets here as well.
The lake is nice and peaceful and small, and bugs/mosquitos weren’t too bad. There’s a little dock at the lake but you can’t drive your boat down, you have to carry it on foot.
Surprisingly decent Verizon and ATT service. Hardly anybody here. Beautiful and quiet and serene.
LegendNamekagon:
(Scale 1- bad, 5-Very good
(70 yr olds in 17’ trailer)
Overall Rating: 4. Great water access campground . No trails right at the campground, but for a cross coin ski trail just past the cg entrance. We were here to visit Croix NWW - a bit of a drive from the cg.
Price 2023: non-electric sites are $11 per night w Lifetime Senior Pass.
Usage during visit: Full on weekends
Site Spacing/Privacy: Some sites are very close. I listed the best sites for privacy and spaciousness.
Site surface: Gravel
Reservations: Yes. Looks like up to two days out is first come, first serve.
Campground Noise: Not bad. Lake noice is minimal as well.
Road Noise: Even the sites close to the Missionary Point Dr. do not seem to experience too much traffic noise.
Through Traffic in campground: Just down the middle to the lake boat ramp. And that’s not too bad.
Electric Hookup: Some, not all sites.
Sewer Hookup: No
Dump Station: No
Potable Water Available: Yes.
Generators: Allowed during the day.
Bathroom: Pit toilets are kept extremely clean
Showers: None.
Pull Throughs: Some
Cell Service (AT&T): One bar in some areas of cg.
Setting: Under a deciduous tree forest.
Weather: 70 and 90 degree days . Hot days were particularly humid.
Bugs: Mosquitoes galore.
Solar: Most sites are very shady.
Host: Yes
Rig size: All rigs I see are under 30’
Sites: Lakeside Sites: 13, 14, 17, 19
BEST non-water side sites: rated for spaciousness and a bit more private :11, 9, 8, 7, 3, 34, 30, 32, 31, 33, 29,28, 27,26, 25, 10. Not in any particular order
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.
TravelerThis this is an amazing Campground for the family it's a wonderful County Park with really cheap sites ranging from $15 for just water hookups to $18 for a site with electric and water they have bath houses by the campsites with flushing toilets and hot showers the Rangers are extremely friendly and always willing to deliver wood to your site further down the campground they have a community stage with local bands playing all throughout the summer some events free some a minor charge most of the time you can sit right at your site and listen to the band if you forgot some food take a nice hike through the woods to the grocery store along with easy access for the lake which is beautiful! For swimming watersports and fishing with an amazing Sandy Beach and an ice cream shop just across the highway in walking distance there's no better place to bring the family also pet friendly
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.
ScoutThe Pro's: Been camping here for many years as seasonal guest. We love it and the kids love it. Lake provides hours of fun for the Kids and us with Kayaking, fishing and just enjoying the summer weather. The last weekend of July they host the Blueberry fest, one of the main reason we stay year after year. If you are ever in town the last weekend of July be sure to stop by it a great time. We camp on the wooded side but each site on both sides come with electric hook ups and recently they have added WIFi for those rainy days. Its Close to town where there are great places to eat and the grocery store is very well prices considering the location. Over all its a pretty peaceful place to camp.
The Con's: There is no water portable water availed here. We travel about a mile down the road a few times a month to get water to put into our camper. There is also no place to dump at your site however their is a dump station down by the Showers and Restrooms. The showers are a little rough but they get the job done. This place use to be the place many family would come for generations. At one point there was a waitlist for seasonal sites. However the town allowed the Options of two outsiders to dictate how the park was ran and one whom lives across from the park will excessively contact the local police department for the slightest of things. All of this and the constant harassment of one local, who will drive through the park daily to take pictures and file complaints with the town office has drove many families away. Which is really unfortunate since it provided income to the town not just in the park fees but visits to local business.
If you are planning a weekend trip I do still highly recommend give Moon lake a try all the negative Nacy's aside it is a lovely place to camp and a get place to fish. Rumor is there is a Monster Pike in these waters,
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.
RV parks near Stone Lake, Wisconsin operate primarily from spring through fall, with most facilities closing by mid-October. The region sits within the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest area, characterized by dense pine forests and numerous lakes. Winter temperatures regularly drop below freezing, making seasonal operation necessary for many campgrounds without winterized facilities.
Fishing access: Sunrise Bay Campgrounds provides direct access to Nelson Lake with boat slips available at lakefront sites. "Fish cleaning facility. Nice restrooms and showers. They'll bring you a load of wood if needed for a very reasonable price. Overnight sites on the lake or actually a bay. Has a boat launch within the campground and slips to park your boat by your site," notes camper Andrea M.
Water recreation: Campgrounds in the area offer various water activities, with some providing free equipment. "You can float or wade in it; it's shallow and refreshing. Great little secret campground," says Amanda W. about the Thornapple River at Thornapple River Campground.
Technology disconnect: Many campers appreciate the limited connectivity in the region. "Go here if you want good food, drinks, amazing fishing, and NO service. That is the best part. This place takes you away from everything. Welcome to real camping," writes Mikala D. about Treeland Farm RV Resort.
Quiet atmosphere: The Stone Lake region offers several secluded RV camping options. "This is a very nice RV Park. There's plenty of sites and they appear to be expanding. Sites are fairly spread out," notes Judy B. about Country Quiet RV Park and Campground.
Waterfront sites: Many campers specifically mention enjoying lakeside camping options. "Great place, simple, very friendly and accommodating. Beautiful views of Nelson Lake," says Isaac S. about his stay at Sunrise Bay Campgrounds.
Resort amenities: Some parks offer additional recreational facilities beyond standard camping. "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!!," explains Kim L. regarding Treeland Farm RV Resort.
Seasonal communities: Some RV parks function more as seasonal communities than traditional campgrounds. "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," cautions Judy B. about Wolf's Den RV Campground Resort & Tavern.
Site spacing variations: Campgrounds vary significantly in site density and privacy. For those seeking more space, Country Quiet offers wider spacing between sites with an "easy loop system makes this campground very easy to navigate through."
Tank services: Several parks offer alternatives to standard dump stations. At Thornapple River Campground, "The hosts will pump your tanks for a $10 fee," according to Amanda W., while other parks may include sewer hookups at each site or centralized dump stations.
Game rooms: Some campgrounds provide indoor recreation options for rainy days. Sunrise Bay Campgrounds has a "Nice game room for the kids on a rainy day. They also have a small playground," according to Andrea M.
Proximity to supplies: When camping with children, access to stores can be important. "Stores are about 7 minutes away" from Thornapple River Campground, notes Amanda W., making it convenient for forgotten supplies or snack runs.
Management flexibility: Family camping often requires schedule adjustments. "Extremely friendly owner. Very helpful when I called to cancel short notice and had to reschedule!" reports Mindy K. about Happy Ours RV Park, indicating management willing to accommodate family scheduling changes.
Booking timing: Memorial Day and other holiday weekends fill quickly at popular parks. "It was a Saturday on Memorial Day weekend..& she didn't laugh at me! She was happy to announce that they did indeed happen to have a cancellation," mentions PJ F. about a fortunate last-minute booking at Treeland Farm.
Site leveling: Most parks offer relatively level sites. Treeland Farm provides "Large pull through sites with concrete patio, picnic table, fire pit" with "The pull thru gravel driveway at our site was ample & level."
Year-round options: While most RV parks close for winter, a few remain open. Happy Ours RV Park operates "All year," providing an option for cold-weather camping in the Stone Lake region.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Stone Lake, WI is Summit Lake Campground & RV Park with a 0-star rating from 0 reviews.
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