If you want to enjoy more comfortable amenities while camping, RVs are designed to provide just that. In most RV parks you’ll find pull-through or back-in sites, picnic tables, fire pits, and even hot showers close by. You have all the comforts of home with you and at the same time, will be close to lots of outdoor adventure. It’s time to head to a great destination which offers plenty of fun right outside your door. Here ReserveAmerica highlights some awesome places to RV camp in the fall.
Vogel State Park, Georgia
This beautiful park is situated at the base of Blood Mountain and surrounded by the forests of the Chattahoochee National Forest, making it an ideal getaway spot. The Blue Ridge Mountains offer so much in the way of beauty and outdoor recreation. Hiking is a very popular activity in the park, as there are a number of trails to choose from. The easy hike on Bear Hair Gap loop takes you right up to Trahlyta Falls. If you want a more challenging route, you can venture onto the 13-mile Coosa Backcountry Trail. There is plenty of RV camping here with more than 65 back-in sites and 16 pull-through sites.
Blackwater River State Forest, Florida
For RV camping, Coldwater Equestrian Campground within the Blackwater River State Forest is a great spot to settle in for a time away. Blackwater River State Forest is an hour northeast of Pensacola, with over 210,000 acres of woodlands, lakes, and recreational trails that offer a variety of activities such as hiking, birding, fishing, horseback riding and mountain biking. The campgrounds and day-use areas offer 56 campsites with electric hooks for RVs or tents, 60 barn stalls, 3 corrals for horses, and 58 covered paddocks.
Buccaneer State Park, Mississippi
With some campsites sitting on a field overlooking the beautiful Gulf of Mexico, you couldn’t find a more inspiring place to camp. The park has a great natural setting with moss-draped oak trees and fascinating marshland. You can take the self-guided trail for almost two miles to see numerous species of plants and oaks and Sweet Bay Magnolias. Take a stroll out on the pier where you can catch some glimpses of egrets or blue crabs feeding.
Wilson State Park, Kansas
RV camping is the best when just outside your door you can find almost unlimited outdoor recreation. Wilson State Park is the best spot in the state to enjoy fishing, hiking, wildlife viewing, and boating. Wilson Reservoir provides some exceptional fishing. Throw in a line to catch white crappie, largemouth bass, walleye, channel catfish, or white perch. The wildlife that makes this place their home includes deer and bobwhite quail. Hike the Dakota Trail and the Cedar Trail and bike along the Switchgrass Bike Trail. The park is open to camping in winter, and you’ll find frost-free water hydrants and some vault toilets open if needed.
Recommended: RV Camping for Beginners
Rock Cut State Park, Illinois
This Illinois state park has more than 3000 acres with two lakes that make it a great destination for fishing, ice fishing or ice skating. Pierce Lake is the larger body of water with 162 acres. Olson Lake is smaller with only 56 acres. No matter the season, there is always lots of fun to be had. Bring your horse and enjoy the equestrian trails, or take to the hiking trails and search out some of the wildlife. You may see fox, woodchuck, deer, beaver, or raccoon.
Lake Mineral Wells State Park and Trailway, Texas
Outdoor recreation at this park is extensive, and an RV camping vacation here will be a time to remember. Lake Mineral Wells has a boat ramp so you can launch your own boat or a rented one from the park rentals. Fishing is excellent and you can pick any of the six fishing piers in the park to stand and cast a line. Have fun fishing for sunfish, catfish, or largemouth bass. You won’t need a license. Hiking ranges from easy to challenging. You may want to attempt part of the 20-mile Trailway. You can also explore Penitentiary Hollow for the natural rock climbing venues.
Lake Bistineau State Park, Louisiana
This Louisiana park gives visitors a wonderful opportunity to enjoy lovely vistas as well as obtain some great recreational fun. The landscape includes cypress trees as well as tupelo trees within the mixed hardwood forest. Hiking is a popular activity with a 10-mile woodland trail to explore. If you want to see everything from the water, you can take the unique 11-mile canoe trail. The half-mile nature trail is great for all members of the family to learn something of this area’s natural bounty. If you bring your horse, there is a 6-mile equestrian trail. RV campers will have the choice of 67 campsites, 12 with prime locations.
Check with your Local Government Organization
Many policies have been established to counter and control the coronavirus outbreak. State and local officials have been taking decisive action to stop the spread. The policies vary by state, sometimes to a great degree. When you book a reservation, make sure to review the park and state’s latest rules and regulations prior to your visit.
For COVID-19 updates, please visit our Impacted Park List and Reservation Guide for the latest information.