Hmm, wonder who this park was named after? Oh yeah, that guy with the wooden teeth, right? There are enough trees at George Washington State Forest to fabricate millions of authentic presidential wooden dentures. Tucked away amidst all those trees are a grand total of eight campgrounds! So, you’ll have no problem finding a nice place to hang out for the weekend while you log some serious time exploring the forest, fishing in one of the many lakes, or whittling a pair of dentures for grandma.
Hmm, wonder who this park was named after? Oh yeah, that guy with the wooden teeth, right? There are enough trees at George Washington State Forest to fabricate millions of authentic presidential wooden dentures. Tucked away amidst all those trees are a grand total of eight campgrounds! So, you’ll have no problem finding a nice place to hang out for the weekend while you log some serious time exploring the forest, fishing in one of the many lakes, or whittling a pair of dentures for grandma.
Owen Lake Campground is an ideal spot for a family getaway along a lake. Pitch your tent or park your RV along the western shore of Owen Lake and enjoy the view. The campsites are spacious and sit under towering red pines, and you’ll be just steps from the swimming beach, so definitely take a dip on a hot summer day. Anglers, bring your fishing po Read more...
On your way to Bear Lake Campground you’ll pass through a marshy, bog-filled area—don’t despair! The campground itself is on the dry, forested banks of the lake. The campsites are spacious, so you can spread out a bit from fellow campers. Anglers, it’ll be fresh fish for dinner if you can catch the walleye or crappie in the lake. In the warm month Read more...
Set up camp at the wooded shores of Button Box Lake, then paddle your canoe through the calm waters and cast a line for panfish and bass. Feel free to dive into the lake and cool off in the warm summer months while you're at it. If you’re lucky, you might get a site right along the water—a perfect spot to light a campfire and enjoy a meal at your Read more...
Pitch your tent in a cleared area surrounded by woods, near the shores of Larson Lake. This primitive campground has just the basics—water, a toilet, fire rings, a picnic table—so bring any extras you need for comfort. Anglers will enjoy spending the day fishing for trout, and hikers should check out the nearby trails. Read more...
Looking for a quiet, rustic campground along the shores of a scenic lake? Pitch your tent at Lost Lake Campground. This primitive campground has access to great hiking trails, and there’s a boat ramp on the lake. Cast a line and try your luck at catching panfish while you enjoy the peace and tranquility at this great site. Read more...
Bring your horses to the primitive Stony Brook Horse Camp. The campground is surrounded by forest and has nearby access to more than 30 miles of multi-use trails. Pack a picnic and head out to explore the forests, rivers, meadows, and discover hidden lakes throughout the park. You can travel to other horse camps in the area to rest, fill up on wat Read more...
Boating and fishing and ATV-riding—you into it? Round up the gang and head to Thistledew Campground in northeast Minnesota. Swimmers can dive into Thistledew Lake on a hot day, and anglers can fish for walleye and crappie. There is also a boat ramp, so bring your canoe. Want to pick up the pace a little? Head over to the nearby ATV trail and go of Read more...
Togo Horse Campground is a primitive camping spot near Thistledew Lake. You can bring portable corrals, but make sure they don’t encircle any trees during setup. Pack water and snacks and set off on the 19 miles of multiuse trails, through forests and meadows, past rivers and lakes—and, be sure to bring your camera to capture the scenic views!Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Campgrounds operated by federal and state agencies are not yet bookable on Hipcamp. Learn more.
George Washington State Forest
Activities in the park
8 campgrounds in George Washington State Forest
Owen Lake Campground is an ideal spot for a family getaway along a lake. Pitch your tent or park your RV along the western shore of Owen Lake and enjoy the view. The campsites are spacious and sit under towering red pines, and you’ll be just steps from the swimming beach, so definitely take a dip on a hot summer day. Anglers, bring your fishing po Read more...
On your way to Bear Lake Campground you’ll pass through a marshy, bog-filled area—don’t despair! The campground itself is on the dry, forested banks of the lake. The campsites are spacious, so you can spread out a bit from fellow campers. Anglers, it’ll be fresh fish for dinner if you can catch the walleye or crappie in the lake. In the warm month Read more...
Set up camp at the wooded shores of Button Box Lake, then paddle your canoe through the calm waters and cast a line for panfish and bass. Feel free to dive into the lake and cool off in the warm summer months while you're at it. If you’re lucky, you might get a site right along the water—a perfect spot to light a campfire and enjoy a meal at your Read more...
Pitch your tent in a cleared area surrounded by woods, near the shores of Larson Lake. This primitive campground has just the basics—water, a toilet, fire rings, a picnic table—so bring any extras you need for comfort. Anglers will enjoy spending the day fishing for trout, and hikers should check out the nearby trails. Read more...
Looking for a quiet, rustic campground along the shores of a scenic lake? Pitch your tent at Lost Lake Campground. This primitive campground has access to great hiking trails, and there’s a boat ramp on the lake. Cast a line and try your luck at catching panfish while you enjoy the peace and tranquility at this great site. Read more...
Bring your horses to the primitive Stony Brook Horse Camp. The campground is surrounded by forest and has nearby access to more than 30 miles of multi-use trails. Pack a picnic and head out to explore the forests, rivers, meadows, and discover hidden lakes throughout the park. You can travel to other horse camps in the area to rest, fill up on wat Read more...
Boating and fishing and ATV-riding—you into it? Round up the gang and head to Thistledew Campground in northeast Minnesota. Swimmers can dive into Thistledew Lake on a hot day, and anglers can fish for walleye and crappie. There is also a boat ramp, so bring your canoe. Want to pick up the pace a little? Head over to the nearby ATV trail and go of Read more...
Togo Horse Campground is a primitive camping spot near Thistledew Lake. You can bring portable corrals, but make sure they don’t encircle any trees during setup. Pack water and snacks and set off on the 19 miles of multiuse trails, through forests and meadows, past rivers and lakes—and, be sure to bring your camera to capture the scenic views!Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —