Nature Calls Campground & RV Park
New, Quiet, well laid out
Stay two nights driving through from Apostle Islands, to hit CAMBA trails. Matt is very kind! Sites are spacious and have get wooded back drop.
13 campgrounds with availability next weekend
St. Croix River Resort accommodates pets at 186 campsites with tent, RV, and cabin options near Webster. Dongola Campground and Pardun's Jack Pine Campground also welcome pets with electric hookups and fire rings. Most pet-friendly sites in the area require leashes and limit pets to designated areas, though some like Banning RV Park feature dedicated dog parks with agility courses. Wild River State Park Campground allows dogs throughout its hiking trails and campsites, with some visitors noting the park's fenced dog area is surprisingly large and well-maintained. Grace Lake Road Dispersed camping area offers free primitive camping with pets allowed in a more rustic setting without designated facilities.
The St. Croix River area provides numerous pet-friendly hiking opportunities with trails connecting directly to campsites at Wild River State Park. Several campgrounds feature dedicated pet walking areas and waste stations, particularly important during peak summer months when the parks are busiest. Campers report the dog park at Banning RV Park is not just a small designated area but a complete dog playground with agility equipment. Wildlife encounters are common in the region, with some campers reporting snake sightings at Wild River State Park, so keeping pets leashed is essential for their safety. Local veterinary services are available in nearby Hinckley and North Branch for emergency situations. The region's mix of established campgrounds and dispersed camping options accommodates various camping styles with pets, from full-hookup RV sites to primitive tent camping.
"All the electrical sites were occupied while we were there and a lot of the other sites near the modern bathroom were occupied."
"The drive into the park was absolutely beautiful!! Stayed at old logging trail campground."
Available next weekend
from $25 - $35 / night
"We had an all around great time. The campsites were all pretty secluded. We got there around 10am on a Friday and there were a couple sites taken but the rest were up for grabs."
"We enjoyed the sense of camping 'away from it all' although it is a bit shady for solar panels to charge up the batteries."
"My poor dog was a basket case and could not even eat her dinner. Their reservation system could not find St. Croix without the period."
"This is one of my favorite state parks for last minute camping trips due to its proximity to home."
from $25 - $95 / 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."
"Some of the campsite around the very outer edge have some coverage, which is helpful in the hot summer sun."
from $25 - $35 / night
"There are groomed/mowed trails that wind through the beautiful 40 acre property, great for walking, bicycling, or golf carts. We even saw a bald eagle during our stay here."
"Give it a try, I can promise you that you'll love it, sunny spots, shady spots & just an all around beautiful spot! I wouldn't stay anywhere else! Thank you Rachel,you are top notch in your field!"
"We stayed at the Resort for 3 nights nice and shady huge playground for kids indoor pool volleyball net lots of water near by getting in and out is easy nice wide roads Wi-Fi was pretty poor at are spot"
"There are atvs and utvs but at night they are not moving around."
from $65 - $999 / night
"It is just over the MN border and about a mile from the St Croix River. ATV trails are accessible from the campground.
Pardun’s also offers canoe and tube rentals in town and also at St.""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. "
"We stayed in campsite 29 in the drive in campsite over Labor Day weekend."
"Great trails! Most sites are located along the river. We were at the furthest location called buck hill. About a 2 mile hike from your car."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $23 - $90 / night
"Stayed a night here on our way up to the boundary waters gate is very narrow had to fold the mirrors on my Tacoma to squeeze through but if you park at the entrance it’s a short walk You’re about 20 foot"
"Go down Tamarack Forest Road, which is a little further than the location on here."












Stay two nights driving through from Apostle Islands, to hit CAMBA trails. Matt is very kind! Sites are spacious and have get wooded back drop.
There are surprisingly few campgrounds in this area with overnight camping - most are just giant trailer parks for people who stay the entire season. We were pleased to find this "real" campground close enough for segment hikes on the Ice Age Trail, 12 miles away at the closest. Some sites do have electricity, but pit toilets, no showers. I took advantage of the Apple River instead - it's just a short walk away, wonderful for wading, has some deeper pools for a cool dip. The water from the hand pump is cold and delicious. We noticed several cars, probably local, stop and fill jugs to take home.
Have to balance out the last review. Right off the road, you can’t drive very far in. Looks like a squatter camping from the road. Also feels like squatting on the corner of someone’s property off the road.
Many activities throughout the day for the family. Kids enjoyed the pool. The store has a nice selection of items for sale. Firewood is $8 a bundle.
The campsites are close but there is enough trees between sites to make it seem like you are not so close.
There are atvs and utvs but at night they are not moving around.
Nice campsite. Clean and well maintained. Fire ring picnic table and some tree stumps for processing your firewood. I see several campsites in the area but I'm alone here. A river is several hundred yards away from my site, but you have to hike down a bit.
Back in 2020 I did about 3 months camping along here ! Good spot !
Nice campground. We were passing thru to visit a friend. Stayed one night. Very clean bathrooms. The Pizza at the Bear Den (next door) was excellent.
If I could give this company negative stars I would. I would never recommend this company to even my worst enemy. This was our second experience with them. The first time took a long time but we knew it wasn’t their fault because the river was low and that’s out of their control. Our tubes were also good. The owner’s dad(Jerry?) picked us up and was so nice and sweet. We laughed at all our hiccups along the way.
This time around, it was just my friend and I and we were having a wonderful time for the first 2.5-3 hours. Then we realized we weren’t moving and the wind was blowing us upstream. We kept trying to go, waiting to see the landing. By the 5 hour mark we kept trying to call Pardun’s to mention that we were trying to come back and to let them know that we’d probably be later than expected and to see if they had any tips. Since the cell service is almost non existent, the calls would not go through. By that time, we didn’t know what to else to do but call 911. By the time we were able to get a hold of someone to ask for help, we were nearing 6 hours on the river. They called Pardun’s to let them know and the owner(Guy?) and his son were waiting to pick us up. As soon as they saw us, the snarky disrespectful remarks started and they began making fun of us. The owner was relentless. It was one rude remark after another. This was at about 9pm. When I started crying and asking him to stop talking to me, the a-hole dug in even more and had to get the last word in. It kept on until I screamed at him to shut the F up. I couldn’t take it anymore. He then stopped and started trying to kick us off the bus. I was sitting in the seat, sobbing while my friend was nicely asking him to just please go and please stop with the comments. He wouldn’t. Once we got back to Danbury, he stopped the bus and walked away. His son helped us get our stuff out and his wife eventually came out to make sure that we had our keys and let us know she had called the other people involved to let them know we were back. The son was initially being kind of a jerk when we got on the bus but he apologized to us soon after. His waste of a human father didn’t.
Please do not give this man your business. I have never been so humiliated and made to feel as awful as he made me feel. The blatant disrespect and language from the minute he saw was unbelievable. This man is the most awful human I have ever encountered. I sure hope he treats his wife and his mother with a little more compassion and empathy.
This is a well taken care of and pretty campground. The staff in the office is very nice. It's very small. Nice view of a running creek with wildlife. But there is traffic noise, you are very near the road. There is a nice little laundromat, clean showers and good drinking water here also. Great T-Mobile access.
Dispersed camping options near Webster, Wisconsin offer rustic alternatives for visitors with pets. The surrounding St. Croix River area sits at an elevation of approximately 1,000 feet and experiences distinct seasonal changes with summer highs averaging in the 80s and winter lows frequently dropping below zero. Grace Lake Road Dispersed camping area features several primitive sites positioned about 20 feet from the water where fishing can be productive.
Hiking trail diversity: Wild River State Park Campground provides numerous trails with varying difficulty levels. "The park is huge and beautiful. We snowshoed and skied. I really enjoyed the snowshoe hike along the St Croix River and watched the full moon rise," notes Joanna B., highlighting the park's year-round recreation potential.
River recreation: Opportunities for water activities abound throughout the region. At Boulder Campground, Daniel G. recommends: "We got there around 10am on a Friday and there were a couple sites taken but the rest were up for grabs. Lake was clean. The road to the park had water access to the river as well. Lots of ATV and Hiking trails."
Wildlife observation: The area hosts diverse wildlife viewing opportunities. Sara P. shares her experience: "We DID have fun doing some of the activities like hunting for insects/animals in the pond with the ranger, hiking to the ranger tower, playing at the playground, and trying to catch butterflies with the ranger."
Secluded campsites: Many campsites throughout the region offer privacy from neighbors. At Boulder Campground, Craig B. appreciated the "great secluded spots and the campground is always empty. It is definitely more primitive with pit toilets and hand pump wells."
Night sky viewing: The area's limited light pollution creates excellent stargazing conditions. At Wild River State Park, Katherine T. notes: "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."
Rustic camping experience: For those seeking a more primitive experience, Grace Lake Road Dispersed camping provides basic accommodations. Michael S. reports: "Very quit night. Stayed a night here on our way up to the boundary waters gate is very narrow had to fold the mirrors on my Tacoma to squeeze through but if you park at the entrance it's a short walk."
Insect preparation: Mosquitoes can be particularly problematic during summer months. "We spent a weekend at the park and had a terrible experience last year trying to camp here, BUT it's not the campgrounds fault! 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 Campground.
Limited water quality: Some campgrounds have issues with water sources. At Boulder Campground, Michael U. found: "There's a hand pumped well, but the water is fairly brown. $17 per night. You can pay with an QR, or they have envelopes to mail the payment after you leave."
Seasonal considerations: Weather conditions vary dramatically by season, affecting camping comfort. "It snowed … in late March. I stayed in the campground in late March, 2025. This is a big park with a diversity of hiking, equestrian, and canoeing options," reports Erik R.
Playground access: Several campgrounds offer dedicated play areas for children. At St. Croix River Resort, Robert notes: "We stayed at the Resort for 3 nights nice and shady huge playground for kids indoor pool volleyball net lots of water near by getting in and out is easy nice wide roads."
Swimming options: Water recreation opportunities vary by location. Joe S. shares: "We stayed here with my extended family in a couple of cabins. It is nice and wooded. The pool is indoors which is nice and has drawbacks. It is a good sized pool."
Educational programming: Many parks offer ranger-led activities for children. Tori K. advises: "Multiple restrooms and showers throughout the campgrounds. Each site has a fire ring and picnic table, and wood can be purchased at the office. Cell service is fairly spotty here so come with podcasts or shows downloaded ahead of time!"
Site layout considerations: RV sites vary significantly across campgrounds. At Dongola Campground, Chad & reports: "Of all the RV parks we have stayed at, Dongola Campground is by far our favorite! It's just far enough out of town to be tranquil but close enough for convenience. There are groomed/mowed trails that wind through the beautiful 40 acre property, great for walking, bicycling, or golf carts."
Hookup availability: Electric, water, and sewer connections vary by campground. Nancy J. endorses Dongola Campground: "Great place to stay, a hidden gem for sure! The owner is absolutely amazing! Give it a try, I can promise you that you'll love it, sunny spots, shady spots & just an all around beautiful spot!"
Campground cleanliness: Facility maintenance is important for RV campers. Dave T. appreciated St Croix River Resort: "Very nice campground. Can't stress enough how CLEAN the restrooms and showers are. Cleaned 3x daily due to COVID. Site drained VERY well during and after heavy rain."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Webster, WI?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Webster, WI is Old Logging Trail Campground — St. Croix State Park with a 4.1-star rating from 11 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Webster, WI?
TheDyrt.com has all 124 dog-friendly camping locations near Webster, WI, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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