Notable campgrounds
- Cedar Point Campground: Offers a mix of primitive and utility campsites with stunning lake views, perfect for anglers and nature lovers.
- Eagle Ridge Campground: Features modern amenities with water and sewer hookups, catering to those seeking a comfortable outdoor stay.
- Woodland Hills Campground: Provides a secluded setting for campers, with both primitive sites and water/electric hookups amid lush greenery.
Tips for snagging a campsite
- Book early, especially for peak season stays, as sites at Milford State Park fill up quickly due to its popularity.
- Consider mid-week camping when the park is less crowded and more sites may be available.
- Keep an eye on cancellation policies and check back regularly for newly available sites.
- Explore nearby camping options to ensure you have a backup plan in case Milford State Park is fully booked.
When to go
The best time to visit Milford State Park is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural scenery is at its most vibrant. Summer offers warm temperatures ideal for water activities, though it's also the busiest season. Winters can be cold, with some facilities closed, making it less ideal for visits.
Know before you go
- Check the park's website for any alerts on blue-green algae blooms that may affect water activities.
- Be aware of the current lake conditions and boat ramp closures before planning your water-based adventures.
- Remember that some campsites have hookups on the passenger side, so bring an extended cord and hose.
- Accessibility is a priority, with ADA accessible facilities available throughout the park.
- For cabin stays, make reservations well in advance, and note that pets are only allowed in designated cabins with an additional fee.
Milford State Park
Discover Milford State Park's scenic beauty and outdoor adventures.
Activities in the park
7 campgrounds in Milford State Park
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Cedar point is more than just a place to pitch a tent for road trippers traveling along I-70. Just 10 miles north of Junction City in Milford State Park, Cedar Point is a testimony to the simple life the midwest so graciously restores. Be greeted by the sounds of early morning anglers casting their first line, and say goodnight to the good company Read more...
This 19,000 acre wildlife area has a place for your sleeping bag at Eagle Ridge Campground on the shore of the state's largest lake. This habitat supports the lifestyles of campers, wildlife photographers, hunters, trappers, and anglers. The accommodations are clean and the camping is serene – and that sunset over the lake is a w to the o to the w Read more...
The skies are big open and blue and so are the waters. The multipurpose outdoor wonderland that is Hickory Hollow Campground at Milford State Park invites you to bicycle, picnic, fish, grill, hunt, trap and sail – there's almost nothing that you can think of that can't be done at Hickory Hollow. Round up the gang and slather on the sunblock, there Read more...
There are tons of opportunities to be one (or one-thousand) with nature at Prairie View Campground in Milton State Park, home to the state's largest lake and over 19,000 acres of wildlife area. You'll befriend raccoons, muskrats, beavers, prairie chickens, geese, rabbits, and turkeys, and the waters are a popular destination for those eager to mee Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Notable campgrounds
Notable campgrounds
Tips for snagging a campsite
When to go
The best time to visit Milford State Park is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural scenery is at its most vibrant. Summer offers warm temperatures ideal for water activities, though it's also the busiest season. Winters can be cold, with some facilities closed, making it less ideal for visits.
Know before you go
Public campgrounds (book externally) —