Camping in Oklahoma
Discover 37 state parks offering camping in Oklahoma
🏕️ Camping in Oklahoma State Parks at a Glance
- RV hookups: Semi-modern = electric+water (30/50 amp); modern = electric+water+sewer (full hookup); primitive/tent = none; utility sites charge full price even if using one service
- Pets: Allowed; leash no longer than 10 ft, supervised at all times, waste cleaned up; some cabins pet-friendly for a small nightly fee
- Firewood: Firewood from outside the park is discouraged to limit pest spread (not a hard ban); some parks allow deadfall collection (ask staff); some offices sell firewood; observe Oklahoma Forestry Services burn-ban status
- Good to know: Quiet hours 11 pm-6 am (generators prohibited then); most parks charge no entrance fee (exceptions: Natural Falls $5/vehicle, plus day-use at a few lakes); FAQ still says many sites first-come, but the live portal now offers online reservations system-wide
Official agency: Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department - Oklahoma State Parks
Booking windows, fees and rules shown as of June 2026 and change periodically — always confirm current details on the official reservation portal above before booking.
Oklahoma State Parks with Camping
Alabaster Caverns State Park
Arrowhead Area at Lake Eufaula State Park
Beavers Bend State Park
Bernice State Park
Black Mesa State Park
Boiling Springs State Park
Cherokee Landing State Park
Clayton Lake State Park
Disney/Little Blue State Park
Fort Cobb State Park
Foss State Park
Gloss Mountain State Park
Grand Lake State Park
Great Plains State Park
Great Salt Plains State Park
Greenleaf State Park
Honey Creek State Park
Keystone State Park
Lake Eufaula State Park
Lake Murray State Park
Lake Tenkiller State Park
Lake Texoma State Park
Lake Thunderbird State Park
Lake Wister State Park
Little Sahara State Park
McGee Creek State Park
Natural Falls State Park
Osage Hills State Park
Quartz Mountain State Park
Raymond Gary State Park
Robbers Cave State Park
Roman Nose State Park
Sequoyah Bay State Park
Sequoyah State Park
Spavinaw State Park
Talimena State Park
Twin Bridges State Park
Other Places with Camping in Oklahoma (Not State Parks)
These places are run by a county, city, federal agency, another state agency, a tribe or a private owner, not by Oklahoma’s state park system. State park passes, rules and reservations may not apply, so check with the operator before you go.
Adair State Park
Run by Adair County and the City of Stilwell
Boggy Depot State Park
Run by the Chickasaw Nation
Brushy Lake Park
Run by the City of Sallisaw
Crowder Lake University Park
Run by Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Dripping Springs Park
Run by the City of Okmulgee
Fort Gibson Historic Site
Run by the Oklahoma Historical Society
Heavener Runestone Park
Run by the City of Heavener
Hugo Lake State Park
Run by LIFT Community Action Agency
Lake Eucha Park
Run by the City of Tulsa
Okmulgee State Park
Run by the City of Okmulgee
Red Rock Canyon State Park
Run by a private operator as Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park
Snowdale State Park
Run by the Grand River Dam Authority
Wah-Sha-She Park (Former Oklahoma State Park)
Run by the Osage Nation under a US Army Corps of Engineers lease
Walnut Creek State Park
Run by the US Army Corps of Engineers
More Camping Destinations
More Activities in Oklahoma
❓ Camping in Oklahoma — FAQ
How far ahead can I book Oklahoma state park campsites?
You can reserve Oklahoma state park campsites 11 months in advance via ReserveAmerica. Booking windows change periodically, so confirm on the official reservation portal before planning. (As of June 2026.)
How much does camping cost in Oklahoma state parks?
Nightly campsite fees in Oklahoma state parks typically run $14–$25, depending on site type (tent vs. RV/full-hookup), season and residency. Exact rates are shown at booking.
How long can I stay at a Oklahoma state park campground?
The maximum stay is 14 days in the same campsite (extensions require park manager approval). Confirm current limits with the official agency before your trip.