Campgrounds Available This Weekend Near Lace, IL
Nestled in the picturesque landscapes of Lace, IL, a myriad of camping options cater to outdoor enthusiasts seeking the perfect escape. For RV lovers, the popular Riverbend RV Park offers full-hookup sites alongside the serene shores of the Rock River, allowing you to enjoy scenic views and fishing right from your doorstep. Tent campers will appreciate Little Mooney Lake Campground, known for its lush wooded sites and proximity to hiking trails that weave through the stunning local topography of rolling hills and vibrant wildflowers. For those yearning for solitude, dispersed camping is available in the nearby Shawnee National Forest, where visitors can pitch tents amidst towering trees and explore miles of rugged trails. Lace, IL’s unique geography provides opportunities for birdwatching and wildlife spotting, enriching your camping experience with the sights and sounds of nature. Whether you’re parked by a glistening river, nestled in a forest, or out in the wild, Lace, IL, promises an unforgettable outdoor adventure.
Dunewood Campground in Porter County is located just 15 min west of Michigan City, IN with an elevation of 624 feet. There are a total of 66 campsites including 13 tent-only sites. The campground is normally open from the beginning of April to the beginning of November. 53 sites can accommodate RVs and trailers between 26 and 99 feet. All sites are currently reservable. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. Each site includes a picnic table and fire ring with grill. Prices start at $25.00 per night. Some amenities include shower, drinking water, restroom, trash dumpster, amphitheater, flush toilets.
Wilborn Creek Group Campground in Shelby County is located 38 min southeast of Decatur, IL with an elevation of 662 feet. The site is normally open from mid April to the end of October. Prices start at $240.00 per night. Some amenities include shower, swimming, flush toilets. Activities include boating, fishing, floating sports.
Forrest W. Bo Wood Campground in Shelby County is located 43 min southeast of Decatur, IL with an elevation of 617 feet. There are a total of 135 campsites including 4 tent-only sites. The campground is normally open from mid April to the end of October. 131 sites can accommodate RVs and trailers between 50 and 150 feet. All sites are currently reservable. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. 58 sites have electric and water hookups. 77 sites have electric hookups. Fees range from $18.00 to $48.00. Some amenities include dump station, laundry facility, boat ramp, amphitheater, flush toilets. Activities include boating, fishing, floating sports.
Lithia Springs Campground in Shelby County is located 52 min southeast of Decatur, IL with an elevation of 654 feet. There are a total of 102 campsites. The campground is normally open from mid April to the end of October. Sites can accommodate RVs and trailers between 25 and 100 feet. All sites are currently reservable. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. 35 sites have electric and water hookups. 67 sites have electric hookups. Fees range from $18.00 to $36.00. Some amenities include dump station, boat ramp, swimming, amphitheater, flush toilets. Activities include boating, fishing, floating sports.
Buffalo Ridge Campground is part of Brown County State Park in Indiana (36 min east of Bloomington, IN) with an elevation of 993 feet. There are a total of 103 campsites including 13 tent-only sites. The campground is open all year. 90 sites can accommodate RVs and trailers between 20 and 51 feet. All sites are currently reservable. Reservations can be booked up to 6 months in advance. Each site includes a picnic table and fire ring. All sites have electric hookups. Prices start at $23.00 per night. Some amenities include shower, drinking water, dump station, general store, accessible, playground, restroom, flush toilets. Activities include biking, hiking trails.
map icon in the lower right corner.
*Earn our 
Show your commitment in keeping our forests healthy and protecting our public lands by earning the Leave No Trace badge.