Keyhole State Park

How about ditching the pavement and getting down and dirty with your feet on the earth and your head in the trees. Sound good? Then Cottonwood Campground is the place for you! This undeveloped spot in the pines has some comforts so you won’t be getting too primitive, but there is still plenty of wilderness to make it feel like a proper camping tri Read more...

Camping at the lake is a summertime must do! So don’t delay and get yourself down to Rocky Point Campground within Keyhole State Park. This smaller, undeveloped campground has sites out in the open (meaning no shade), but that won’t matter much if you are spending all your daylight hours down by the water with the fishing pole and your floaties. T Read more...

Why not get a different view of Keyhole Reservoir for a change and try out one of the walk in campsites perched along the rock cliffs? At Coulter Bay Campground you can get in on the walk-in camping action if you want a little challenge and some interesting views, but half of the sites here you can drive up to if you would rather keep your fancy r Read more...

At Pat’s Point Campground in Keyhole State Park, you can choose between a few sites in the trees, or sites out in the open on the grass. Everyone love’s choices, right? Whichever you pick you will be set up with some creature comforts like running water, fire rings, and picnic tables so you and the fam can stay comfy and start up your board game m Read more...

Arch Rock Campground sites are mainly located beneath the shade of pine trees, and when the reservoir is filled to the brim, it has some easy access to the waterfront. Most sites feature gravel pads, fire rings, water hydrants, and picnic tables, but there is one universally accessible site with a cement pad and another that is completely pull thr Read more...

Antelopes, turkeys and walleye, oh my! The biggest question you’ll have at Keyhole State Park is whether the birders or the birds are having the most fun. There’s no place, and we mean better for wildlife watching – especially the flighty type, than Keyhole. Spend a few days at Tatanka campground! Every birder needs a basecamp, and where better t Read more...

Camping in the pines near a lake, that’s what it’s all about! Pronghorn campground is a sweet place to park it for the weekend (or more!) if you want a wee bit of development like restrooms, running water, a playground, and your own fire ring for the roastin and grillin. Bring your boat, or rent one, and hop on the lake for a spin before hunkering Read more...

Roll up to the Homestead Campground in Keyhole State Park, and set yourself up with the pine trees at your back and the lake just a hop, skip, and a jump away. This developed spot has the basic amenities covered to keep you and your crew happy campers for the long haul. The makings of a perfect homestead indeed. Read more...

Sometimes it’s best to keep it simple and get away from the hustle and bustle of modern campgrounds. At Wind Creek Campground you will be close enough to the Keyhole Reservoir and a boat ramp for some cruising on the water, but you will be sleeping in an undeveloped and smallish campground in the pines with minimal fuss. Just a table and fire ring Read more...