Best for self-contained campers. There are no toilets, showers, or potable water at this Hipcamp.
Learn more about this land:
Camp next to the newly renovated Nome Schoolhouse Inn and Event Center in Nome, North Dakota. The Nome Schoolhouse hosts craft retreats focusing on the fiber arts. The building is home to a fiber arts store, fiber mill and event space. The perfect weekend getaway.
The Nome Schoolhouse store is open Saturday 9am - 12pm, Tuesdays 9am - 5pm and Thursday Evening 5-9pm.
The Bar is open Thursday Evenings 5-9 pm serving homemade pizzas and appetizers.
Check out our schedule of upcoming events, retreats and classes at nomeschoolhouse.comCamp next to the newly renovated Nome Schoolhouse Inn and Event Center in Nome, North Dakota. The Nome Schoolhouse hosts craft retreats focusing on the fiber arts. The building is home to a fiber arts store, fiber mill and event space. The perfect weekend getaway.
The Nome Schoolhouse store is open Saturday 9am - 12pm, Tuesdays 9am - 5pm and Thursday Evening 5-9pm.
The Bar is open Thursday Evenings 5-9 pm serving homemade pizzas and appetizers.
Check out our schedule of upcoming events, retreats and classes at nomeschoolhouse.com
Vehicle details
Travel trailers, Fifth wheels, Toy haulers, Pop-up campers, Class A RVs, Class B RVs, Class C RVs, Campervans, and Cars allowed
Vehicles under 41 feet allowed
Back-in site
Accommodates slideouts
Surface type: Grass or field
Surface levelness: Requires leveling
Electrical hookup available
No water hookup
No sewage hookup
No TV hookup
Generators not allowed
What to expect
Vehicle pitch
Camping area selected or assigned upon arrival.
6 guests max per site
Pets allowed
No campfires
No toilet; campers must bring camp toilets
No potable water
No showers
Pack it out
Cooking equipment absent
Picnic table absent
No wifi
Laundry absent
Hot Tub absent
No playground
Things to know
Getting there
Check in: After 2:00 PM
Check out: Before 12:00 PM
On arrival: Meet with Host
Cancellation policy: Flexible
Minimum nights: 1 night
Accepts bookings: 12 months out
Park at listing
Wheelchair access
Max 2 vehicles
2WD accessible
During your trip
Leave it better
Inclusion policyWe have a zero-tolerance policy against discrimination at Hipcamp. We are committed to helping our Host and Hipcamper communities be inclusive.
A beautiful property! The RV spots were easy to find and hook up to. We were the only ones there at the time, so it was quite quiet. Unfortunately, we didn’t visit on a day when the schoolhouse was active, but it seemed like a very cool place! Would definitely recommend!
Brian D.
3 reviews
Recommends
· October 2024
15 ft pop-up camper
Amazing. Perfect in every way. Quiet, relaxing and the schoolhouse is an added bonus. Will be back.
Vanessa G.
3 reviews
Not recommend
· August 2024
Unfortunate
18 ft Class B
We booked this place the day off. It was marked as confirmed but when we tried to contact the host, multiple times by phone call and text, they never picked up or responded to our texts. We ended up finding somewhere else to stay because we didn’t feel comfortable.
Joanna O.
6 reviews
Recommends
· June 2024
Nice quiet stop
18 ft campervan · With pets
Easy to find, camp sites are clear and numbered. It was so wet that it didn’t make sense to pull into soggy grass - there was plenty of hard surface for the night.
I would recommend for groups. Loads of space.
Shannon T.
2 reviews
Recommends
· October 2023
What a gift!
38 ft fifth wheel · With pets
What an incredible experience! The hosts and staff were absolutely amazing! We not only had a nice, peaceful, safe site to stay in, we had the opportunity to explore the schoolhouse and hear about the history of the refurbishment process! We also came on Thirsty Thursday and had a delicious dinner prepared by their onsite chef! What a great experience we had!
Kimberly K.
6 reviews
Recommends
· August 2023
Absolutely lovely
25 ft travel trailer · With pets
Lovely setting with fascinating building and events and accommodations inside the schoolhouse.
Location
Nome, Barnes, North Dakota, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, Bdewakantuwan (Mdewakanton), and Yanktonai First Nations according to