Notable campgrounds
- Lakeview Campground: Offers stunning views of Foss Lake, complete with full hookups and easy access to water activities.
- Sunset Beach Campground: Ideal for families, this campground features palapas, playgrounds, and a swim beach nearby.
- Equestrian Camp: Tailored for horseback riders, this camp provides a multi-purpose trail and ample space for horse trailers.
Tips for snagging a campsite
- Book early, especially for peak seasons, to ensure your spot at this popular destination.
- Check for cancellations regularly as plans change and spots may open up unexpectedly.
- Consider mid-week stays for better availability and a quieter camping experience.
- Explore nearby camping options if your preferred campground is fully booked.
When to go
The best time to visit Foss State Park is during spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural beauty is at its peak. Summer offers full access to water activities, though it can be hot. Winters are quieter but cooler, with limited services.
Know before you go
- Check weather forecasts as conditions can change rapidly, affecting park activities and safety.
- Park hours are from 8am to 4:30pm; plan your visit within these times for full access to park services.
- Accessibility is a priority; ADA-compliant cabins are available for reservation.
- Remember to get a parking pass for your vehicle to avoid any inconveniences.
- Facilities include modern restrooms and showers, ensuring comfort during your stay.
Foss State Park
Discover Foss State Park's diverse outdoor adventures and cozy cabins.
Activities in the park
7 campgrounds in Foss State Park
A day at the beach might not be where the nickname The Great Western Adventure came from, but that’s exactly what you’ll get at Sandy Beach Campground. Enjoy Foss Lake face to face, 24/7 on the best sandy shore around. Picnic in the sand and clean off the crumbs with a jump in the clear, crisp water. Whether you go for the sunrise, or the sunset, Read more...
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Spend the weekend camped out in Mouse Creek for a cozy weekend of watersports, right on the shores of Foss Reservoir. Bring your horse along for easy access to equestrian trails, or make use of the nearby boat ramps for a weekend of paddling. When you’ve finally had enough of open water and big sky, head to nearby Clinton for a day at the Water Zo Read more...
Located at the north end of the Foss Reservoir, Buffalo Bend Campground is one of several choices campers have in Foss Park. You’ll have easy access to a nearby boat launch and courtesy dock. It also has a children’s playground. The two day Christmas in July celebration is a highlight of the year, and includes a scavenger hunt, gospel music jambo Read more...
Cedar Point Campground is located on the south end of the Foss Reservoir, and sets campers up nicely to use the marina, disc golf course, and picnic pavilion. Just outside the park, you can experience other adventures like The Water Zoo, the only indoor water park in Oklahoma, or the Route 66 Museum. Read more...
The southernmost camp in Foss State Park, Cottonwood Campground links up nicely with Warrior Trail, which follows the west end of the reservoir. Just outside the park is the Washita National Wildlife Refuge, a popular spot for wildlife viewing, quail and waterfowl hunting, controlled deer hunts, fishing, and hiking. They don’t call this 'A Western Read more...
Can’t get enough of big, blue Foss Lake? Stay the weekend at Cutberth Campground to soak in all that beautiful water. Hike or bike through the bright, tall grasses for panoramic views that will have you and your crew singing in the Oklahoma prairie like Rodgers and Hammerstein. Go for an evening dip in the lake for warm waters painted by the pink, 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 Foss State Park is during spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural beauty is at its peak. Summer offers full access to water activities, though it can be hot. Winters are quieter but cooler, with limited services.
Know before you go
Public campgrounds (book externally) —