Camping Guide For Arkansas
Arkansas has an abundance of natural attractions such as rivers, hot springs, mountains, and caves that makes it a prime camping destination for motorhome owners and campers alike! Arkansas is home to more than 600,000 acres of lakes and 9,700 miles of streams. It's easy to see why Arkansas is known as the Natural State!
Daisy State Park
103 East Park, Kirby, AR 71950 — Located in a scenic setting in the Ouachita Mountains, Daisy State Park sits on Lake Greeson and the Little Missouri River. Popular for fishing and kayaking with rentals available. Lake tours offer views of magnificent rock formations.
Petit Jean State Park
1285 Petit Jean Mountain Road, Morrilton, AR 72110 — Arkansas's first state park, a natural and historic treasure featuring sheer bluffs, the spectacular 95-foot Cedar Falls, Seven Hollows, Bear Cave, the Grotto, Natural Bridge, and more.
Devils Den State Park
11333 West Arkansas Hwy. 74, West Fork, AR 72774 — One of the few Arkansas state parks where you can explore underground. Trails weave through various caverns and coves, most notably the 550-foot Devil's Den cave, along with wonderful views and magnificent waterfalls.
Crater of Diamonds State Park
209 State Park Rd, Murfreesboro, AR 71958 — One of the only places in the world where the public can search for real diamonds — and any rock or mineral you find is yours to keep! The park offers 47 full hook-up campsites.
Lake Ouachita State Park
5451 Mountain Pine Rd., Mountain Pine, AR 71956 — Arkansas's largest lake offers 40,000 acres of clear water surrounded by the Ouachita National Forest. Swimming, skiing, scuba diving, boating, kayaking, and fishing are all available. The campground has 93 sites for tents and RVs, plus several fully equipped cabins.
Plan Ahead
With any state park or campground you plan to visit, we highly advise you check the website and call ahead for any park closure alerts, camping fees, availability, and any needed reservations or permits.

