Windsor, Wisconsin campgrounds offer seasonal camping from mid-April through mid-October, with varying terrain from wooded sites to open fields. Most campgrounds in this region sit at elevations between 800-900 feet above sea level and experience summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F with moderate humidity. Seasonal thunderstorms can create muddy conditions at several rv parks Windsor, Wisconsin during peak summer months.
What to do
Water activities at Lake Delton: Lakeland Camping Resort provides access to a swimming pond with inflatable obstacles. "The beach was amazing!! Big sites, not a lot of bugs or critters, electric available, pool but was closed at our visit," notes Annabelle G., though she found the overall campground experience less social than expected.
Disc golf courses: Fox Hill RV Park offers an on-site disc golf course among its recreational amenities. According to Chris A., "Been going to this campground for 10 years. It's under new management and they are making many improvements mostly for the RV sites, new swimming pond and expansion."
Explore Wisconsin Dells: Less than 15 minutes from Arrowhead RV Campground, the Wisconsin Dells offers various attractions. Megan P. shares, "This campground is only 10 to 15 minutes from everything that you would want to do in the WI Dells. We did do some traditional Wisconsin Dells things while camping. One of which was riding the Original Wisconsin Dells Duck Boat Tour."
What campers like
Swimming options: Multiple campgrounds offer swimming facilities. At Arrowhead RV Campground, Olivia M. found "two pools, huge trampoline, volleyball nets, disc golf, and a Christmas in July festival all happening when we were there."
Weekend activities: Yukon Trails Camping Resort organizes regular events for campers. "Great campground for the family. Hosts provide plenty of activities like a DJ, breakfast, and lunch and donuts! Rentals for golf carts are available and a store on site," according to Dawn A.
Outdoor recreation: Naga-Waukee Park offers diverse outdoor activities despite its proximity to urban areas. Ross K. describes it as "Nestled in the heart of lake country (Waukesha County) and accessible from the Lake Country Trail and Ice Age Trail, this county park is perfect for those just passing through or families looking for a quick and easy weekend camping adventure."
What you should know
Site conditions vary: Campgrounds may have challenging terrain or seasonal flooding. At Nature's Touch Campground, Beverly M. observed "LOTS of puddles when it rained so maybe better drainage?" while at Blackhawk Camping Resort, Jamie M. reported more serious issues: "This campground has been flooded for THREE years, and nothing on their website has been updated."
Reservation timing: Summer weekends fill quickly at most campgrounds. Dawn A. at Yukon Trails notes that despite some road maintenance issues, "when we were in our site all was well!"
Utilities placement: Several campgrounds have unusual utility hookup configurations. At Arrowhead RV Campground, Tim R. advises campers to "bring extension cords for electrical hook ups.... Odd outlet placement."
Tips for camping with families
Look for kid-friendly amenities: Choose campgrounds with dedicated children's activities. At River Bend RV Resort, Michael T. confirms it "has a lot for everyone. Nice swim pond, great pool, fishing…you name it, it's probably here. If you want to have fun, this is the place."
Consider noise levels: Some campgrounds are quieter than others. About Fairgrounds RV Park, Karen mentions, "I like some privacy and the opportunity to let my dogs play freely at my campsite when I can. The site I'm at has plenty of space for them to run around my site without disturbing other campers."
Check recreation schedules: Activities may be seasonal or weekend-only. Kim L. at Fox Hill RV Park notes, "This is a great campground for families that want some of the nicer amenities (pool, rental bikes, games, etc) that the nearby state parks are lacking."
Tips from RVers
Bring leveling equipment: Many Windsor area RV sites require substantial leveling. At Country Roads Motorhome & RV Park, J S. warns, "Sites are very unlevel. There was a 3 feet drop off at my site just outside my camper making sitting under the awning impossible."
Consider full hookup needs: For extended stays, select campgrounds with appropriate services. J T S. at River Bend RV Resort suggests improvements are needed: "The dump station lanes need some attention, more than gravel would be great. And being honest, there needs to be a few longer term sites with sewer hookups or a reasonable pump out service option."
Extension cord requirements: Pack longer utility cords than standard. Travis I. at Arrowhead RV Campground advises, "Make sure you bring 50 ft of electrical cord and water hose. They do offer to borrow their extension cords."
