RV Parks In Amery, Wisconsin

The standout in-town choice is the city-run North Park RV Campground, with eight improved full-hookup sites and 50-amp service right along the Apple River for around $35 a night. For a resort feel with more room, private options like Apple River Resort and Port Valhalla Campground spread across Polk County with lake-side and riverside sites. For public land with real scenery, Interstate State Park at St. Croix Falls sits about 20 miles west and offers electric campsites above the Dalles gorge, and the county Apple River campground adds rustic riverside options. Together they cover everything from a compact hookup night in town to a lakeside week on the water.

Some do, some do not, so match the park to your needs. North Park RV Campground in town offers full hookups with sewer, water, and 50-amp electric on its eight riverside sites, and several of the private Polk County resorts provide full or partial hookups as well. The public options, Interstate State Park and the county Apple River campground, offer electric sites but no sewer connections, so you camp on power and dump on your way out. If plugging in and having a sewer connection matters, aim for North Park or a private resort; if you prefer scenery over amenities, the state and county parks deliver on setting.

Amery is affordable. The city-run North Park RV Campground runs about $35 a night for a full-hookup, 50-amp riverside site, which is a real value. Private lake and river resorts around Polk County generally fall in the $35 to $60 range depending on the park, the site, and whether you want lakefront. Public land is cheaper still: electric sites at Interstate State Park and the county Apple River campground typically cost well under private-resort rates, though you trade sewer hookups for the setting. Ask private parks about weekly rates if you are staying to explore, since they lower the per-night cost noticeably over a longer stay.

For North Park, reserve early. It has only eight sites, and summer weekends fill quickly with Twin Cities campers, so book through Amery City Hall well ahead for any weekend from June through August. Interstate State Park, about 20 miles west, also fills fast in summer and books through the Wisconsin DNR reservation system, so lock those dates in advance too. Private Polk County resorts have more room but still tighten on peak weekends. Midweek and the shoulder seasons of late spring and fall are far easier, often available with little notice. If you want a specific lakefront or riverside site anywhere, earlier is always better here.

Late May through early October is your window, since most campgrounds close for the long northern winter. Summer is the peak, with warm days, swimmable lakes, and every facility open, though it also brings the biggest crowds and the tightest booking. Our favorite time is fall: late September and early October deliver excellent foliage along the Apple River and the St. Croix valley, cooler nights, and far thinner crowds. Spring is pleasant once campgrounds reopen and the rivers run high with snowmelt. Whatever month you pick, confirm your campground is actually open, because the season ends hard when the freeze sets in.

Yes, with a little planning. The private lake and river resorts around Polk County generally handle larger rigs, and Interstate State Park at St. Croix Falls has sites that accommodate big rigs, though on electric-only hookups. North Park RV Campground in town has full hookups but only eight improved sites, so call Amery City Hall to confirm length before you count on it. The good news is the driving is easy: gentle lake-country terrain with no mountain grades, switchbacks, or low bridges, so getting a 40-footer into the area is straightforward. For the most reliable big-rig full-hookup experience, the private resorts are your safest bet.

Yes. Interstate State Park at St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin's oldest state park, sits about 20 miles west and offers a campground with electric sites set above the dramatic Dalles of the St. Croix River, reservable through the Wisconsin DNR. It pairs excellent Ice Age geology and hiking with lake and river access, making it a great base if you do not need full hookups. Closer to town, the Polk County Apple River Park and Campground offers rustic and electric riverside sites. A Wisconsin state park vehicle sticker is required at Interstate. Both are seasonal, so confirm they are open before a shoulder-season trip.

Plenty for a lake-country base. The paved Stower Seven Lakes State Trail runs about 14 miles through the area and is one of the best ways to see it by bike or on foot, and the Apple River offers paddling, fishing, and tubing right through town. North Twin, South Twin, and Pike Lake all have boat landings for swimming, kayaking, and fishing. About 20 miles west, Interstate State Park and the Dalles of the St. Croix reward a day trip with dramatic basalt cliffs and hiking. The St. Croix National Scenic Riverway and the WI-35 Great River Road add more paddling and scenery. It is an easy, outdoorsy few days.

Almost none are. This is northern Wisconsin lake country, and the great majority of campgrounds, including North Park, the private lake resorts, and Interstate State Park, close for the long, cold, snowy winter. Your reliable season runs from roughly late May through early October. If you are traveling through the region in the cold months, you will need to look toward larger towns with year-round facilities, and you should always confirm a specific campground is open before planning a shoulder-season trip in April, May, or October. Planning your visit for the warm season is by far the easiest way to enjoy the area.

For many travelers, yes. It is a rare combination of a genuinely in-town location, riverside sites right on the Apple River, full hookups with 50-amp power, and a low rate around $35 a night, all run by the city. The catch is that it has only eight sites, so it books out for summer weekends and you need to reserve early through Amery City Hall. Its central spot means you can walk or bike to the Stower Seven Lakes State Trail and reach lakes and downtown easily. If you want full hookups close to the water and the action, it is the best value in town, provided you plan ahead.

Yes, that is the whole appeal here. Amery sits among a cluster of lakes including North Twin, South Twin, and Pike Lake, and several private resorts around Polk County offer lake-side and lakefront RV sites with boat access. The city-run North Park RV Campground sits on the Apple River across from the North Twin Lake boat landing, so you are steps from the water even in town. If you want to camp on a specific lake, book a lakefront site at a private resort early for summer weekends. Bring a boat or paddlecraft, because the lakes and river are the main reason to plan a stay in this part of Wisconsin.

The full-hookup parks are your simplest option. North Park RV Campground offers full hookups with on-site dumping and potable water, and several private Polk County resorts do the same. Interstate State Park and the county Apple River campground have dump stations tied to their campgrounds, but no sewer at the sites, so plan to fill fresh water on arrival and dump on your way through. Because year-round facilities are limited this far north, top off water and handle your tanks before the season closes if you visit in the shoulder months. For a full rundown of dump-station locations in the area, see our companion RV dump stations guide for Amery.

Busier than its small-town feel suggests, thanks to the Twin Cities. Amery is an easy hour from the metro, so summer weekends draw a steady flow of Minnesota and Wisconsin campers heading for the lakes, and the compact North Park campground with its eight sites fills fast. Popular lakefront sites at the private resorts and campsites at Interstate State Park also book out on Friday and Saturday nights from June through August. Midweek is noticeably calmer, and if you want space and quiet, target a Tuesday-through-Thursday stay or shift to the fall shoulder season, when the crowds thin out but the weather and foliage are often at their best.

The standout in-town choice is the city-run North Park RV Campground, with eight improved full-hookup sites and 50-amp service right along the Apple River for around $35 a night. For a resort feel with more room, private options like Apple River Resort and Port Valhalla Campground spread across Polk County with lake-side and riverside sites. For public land with real scenery, Interstate State Park at St. Croix Falls sits about 20 miles west and offers electric campsites above the Dalles gorge, and the county Apple River campground adds rustic riverside options. Together they cover everything from a compact hookup night in town to a lakeside week on the water.

Some do, some do not, so match the park to your needs. North Park RV Campground in town offers full hookups with sewer, water, and 50-amp electric on its eight riverside sites, and several of the private Polk County resorts provide full or partial hookups as well. The public options, Interstate State Park and the county Apple River campground, offer electric sites but no sewer connections, so you camp on power and dump on your way out. If plugging in and having a sewer connection matters, aim for North Park or a private resort; if you prefer scenery over amenities, the state and county parks deliver on setting.

Amery is affordable. The city-run North Park RV Campground runs about $35 a night for a full-hookup, 50-amp riverside site, which is a real value. Private lake and river resorts around Polk County generally fall in the $35 to $60 range depending on the park, the site, and whether you want lakefront. Public land is cheaper still: electric sites at Interstate State Park and the county Apple River campground typically cost well under private-resort rates, though you trade sewer hookups for the setting. Ask private parks about weekly rates if you are staying to explore, since they lower the per-night cost noticeably over a longer stay.

For North Park, reserve early. It has only eight sites, and summer weekends fill quickly with Twin Cities campers, so book through Amery City Hall well ahead for any weekend from June through August. Interstate State Park, about 20 miles west, also fills fast in summer and books through the Wisconsin DNR reservation system, so lock those dates in advance too. Private Polk County resorts have more room but still tighten on peak weekends. Midweek and the shoulder seasons of late spring and fall are far easier, often available with little notice. If you want a specific lakefront or riverside site anywhere, earlier is always better here.

Late May through early October is your window, since most campgrounds close for the long northern winter. Summer is the peak, with warm days, swimmable lakes, and every facility open, though it also brings the biggest crowds and the tightest booking. Our favorite time is fall: late September and early October deliver excellent foliage along the Apple River and the St. Croix valley, cooler nights, and far thinner crowds. Spring is pleasant once campgrounds reopen and the rivers run high with snowmelt. Whatever month you pick, confirm your campground is actually open, because the season ends hard when the freeze sets in.

Yes, with a little planning. The private lake and river resorts around Polk County generally handle larger rigs, and Interstate State Park at St. Croix Falls has sites that accommodate big rigs, though on electric-only hookups. North Park RV Campground in town has full hookups but only eight improved sites, so call Amery City Hall to confirm length before you count on it. The good news is the driving is easy: gentle lake-country terrain with no mountain grades, switchbacks, or low bridges, so getting a 40-footer into the area is straightforward. For the most reliable big-rig full-hookup experience, the private resorts are your safest bet.

Yes. Interstate State Park at St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin's oldest state park, sits about 20 miles west and offers a campground with electric sites set above the dramatic Dalles of the St. Croix River, reservable through the Wisconsin DNR. It pairs excellent Ice Age geology and hiking with lake and river access, making it a great base if you do not need full hookups. Closer to town, the Polk County Apple River Park and Campground offers rustic and electric riverside sites. A Wisconsin state park vehicle sticker is required at Interstate. Both are seasonal, so confirm they are open before a shoulder-season trip.

Plenty for a lake-country base. The paved Stower Seven Lakes State Trail runs about 14 miles through the area and is one of the best ways to see it by bike or on foot, and the Apple River offers paddling, fishing, and tubing right through town. North Twin, South Twin, and Pike Lake all have boat landings for swimming, kayaking, and fishing. About 20 miles west, Interstate State Park and the Dalles of the St. Croix reward a day trip with dramatic basalt cliffs and hiking. The St. Croix National Scenic Riverway and the WI-35 Great River Road add more paddling and scenery. It is an easy, outdoorsy few days.

Almost none are. This is northern Wisconsin lake country, and the great majority of campgrounds, including North Park, the private lake resorts, and Interstate State Park, close for the long, cold, snowy winter. Your reliable season runs from roughly late May through early October. If you are traveling through the region in the cold months, you will need to look toward larger towns with year-round facilities, and you should always confirm a specific campground is open before planning a shoulder-season trip in April, May, or October. Planning your visit for the warm season is by far the easiest way to enjoy the area.

For many travelers, yes. It is a rare combination of a genuinely in-town location, riverside sites right on the Apple River, full hookups with 50-amp power, and a low rate around $35 a night, all run by the city. The catch is that it has only eight sites, so it books out for summer weekends and you need to reserve early through Amery City Hall. Its central spot means you can walk or bike to the Stower Seven Lakes State Trail and reach lakes and downtown easily. If you want full hookups close to the water and the action, it is the best value in town, provided you plan ahead.

Yes, that is the whole appeal here. Amery sits among a cluster of lakes including North Twin, South Twin, and Pike Lake, and several private resorts around Polk County offer lake-side and lakefront RV sites with boat access. The city-run North Park RV Campground sits on the Apple River across from the North Twin Lake boat landing, so you are steps from the water even in town. If you want to camp on a specific lake, book a lakefront site at a private resort early for summer weekends. Bring a boat or paddlecraft, because the lakes and river are the main reason to plan a stay in this part of Wisconsin.

The full-hookup parks are your simplest option. North Park RV Campground offers full hookups with on-site dumping and potable water, and several private Polk County resorts do the same. Interstate State Park and the county Apple River campground have dump stations tied to their campgrounds, but no sewer at the sites, so plan to fill fresh water on arrival and dump on your way through. Because year-round facilities are limited this far north, top off water and handle your tanks before the season closes if you visit in the shoulder months. For a full rundown of dump-station locations in the area, see our companion RV dump stations guide for Amery.

Busier than its small-town feel suggests, thanks to the Twin Cities. Amery is an easy hour from the metro, so summer weekends draw a steady flow of Minnesota and Wisconsin campers heading for the lakes, and the compact North Park campground with its eight sites fills fast. Popular lakefront sites at the private resorts and campsites at Interstate State Park also book out on Friday and Saturday nights from June through August. Midweek is noticeably calmer, and if you want space and quiet, target a Tuesday-through-Thursday stay or shift to the fall shoulder season, when the crowds thin out but the weather and foliage are often at their best.

The highest-rated station is North Park RV Campground with a rating of 4.6/5 stars.

Yes — there are free RV waste disposal options available near Amery.