Top Dispersed Camping near Fremont, MO
Looking for the best Fremont dispersed camping? The Dyrt can help you find the best dispersed campsites for your next trip. Find the perfect dispersed campsite for your next adventure.
Best Dispersed Camping Sites Near Fremont, MO (16)
1.
Log Yard Campground Backcountry Camping — Ozark National Scenic Riverway
Van Buren, Missouri6 Reviews29 Photos240 SavesDispersed Camping
- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed
- Trash
- Picnic Table
- Drinking Water
2.
Cane Bluff River Access
Alton, Missouri3 Reviews7 Photos81 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- ADA Access
- Dispersed
- Trash
3.
McCormack Lake Rec Area
Alton, Missouri3 Reviews1 Photo19 SavesMcCormack Lake Recreation Area is located near Greer Spring and offers good fishing and boating. It is located on paved Forest Road 3155 off of Highway 19. This site has semi-developed picnic and camping facilities. There is hiking at McCormack Lake Recreation Area also. This is a trailhead for the 3.7-mile McCormack-Greer Trail, which ends at Greer Crossing Picnic Area and also connects to Ozark Trail. The 15-acre lake is stocked annually with panfish and bass being the catch of the day. The lake is a non-motorized area; boat motors are not allowed. An electric trolling motor is permitted. There is ample parking for picnickers and fishermen. The campground is primitive with limited picnic tables, firerings and lantern posts. A vault toilet is provided. No water is available.
- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Trash
- Picnic Table
- Drinking Water
4.
Blue Spring Backcountry Camping — Ozark National Scenic Riverway
Mountain View, Missouri6 Reviews15 Photos72 SavesBackcountry camping on Jacks Forks River
- Pets
- Fires
- Reservable
- ADA Access
- Dispersed
- Picnic Table
6.
Beaver Lake Recreation Area
Ellsinore, Missouri2 Reviews1 Photo37 SavesBeaver Lake is 15 acres in size. Primitive camping is allowed but no facilities are provided. It offers a gravel ramp for boat access. The lake has been stocked with channel catfish, bluegill, redear sunfish, and black bass.
Dispersed camping is the term used for free camping anywhere in the National Forest OUTSIDE of a designated campground. Dispersed camping means there are no toilets, no structures, no trash cans, no treated water, and no fire grates. There are extra responsibilities required for this type of camp. It's a must to educate yourself before you try it, but we hope the adventure of dispersed camping in the Mark Twain National Forest calls to you!
Pick a Campsite and follow the Leave No Trace Principles Camp 100 feet away from trails and water sources. Treat any water found in the area before consuming it. Human waste (Feces) must be buried at least 6 inches deep and covered. Pack out all of your garbage.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
- Alcohol
7.
Sunklands Conservation Area
Hartshorn, Missouri1 Review6 Photos22 SavesFew regions today preserve the wild and natural beauty of the Ozarks as well as Sunklands. Sunklands Conservation Area combined the former Sunklands-Burr Oak Basin Natural Area and Skunk Pond, Hartshorn, and Shannondale conservation areas with Kerr-McGee land. Sunklands is valuable for its array of native plant and animal species. The area is the only known habitat in Missouri for monkshood, a showy purple wildflower. Several upland ponds or sinkholes contain water and form a marshy area. The wetlands are rare and important homes to salamanders and other amphibians that require a fish-free habitat.
Open Camping - Walk-in/Float-in/Backpack Designated Camping Sites
- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed
8.
FS-2363 Dispersed Camping - Murphy Overlook
Black, Missouri8 Reviews23 Photos224 SavesMany people enjoy the solitude and peaceful experience of camping away from large groups of people. Dispersed camping is the term used for free camping anywhere in the National Forest OUTSIDE of a designated campground. Dispersed camping means there are no toilets, no structures, no trash cans, no treated water, and no fire grates. There are extra responsibilities required for this type of camp. It's a must to educate yourself before you try it, but we hope the adventure of dispersed camping in the Mark Twain National Forest calls to you!
Picking a Campsite
If you are going to an area where others have camped, pick a site that's been used before. If there is no existing campsite, then follow these Leave No Trace guidelines:
Camp on bare soil if possible, to avoid damaging or killing plants and grass. Camp 100 feet away from any water source - plants near water and water sources are fragile. Camp 100 feet away from any administrative site (Trails, Recreational Areas and/or Building). Campfires
Many wildfires are caused by human activity, including escaped fires from dispersed campers. Campfires are allowed UNLESS there are fire restrictions in effect-know before you go!
Use camp stoves when possible Use existing fire rings if they exist; NEVER LEAVE A FIRE UNATTENDED.
When ashes are COLD and DEAD OUT, scatter outside of the campsite before you leave. If you don't bring wood, collect only dead/downed wood. Please never cut any live trees.- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
9.
Little Scotia Pond 4x4 Dispersed Site
Bunker, Missouri2 Reviews6 Photos12 SavesRemember to LNT when dispersed camping. https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/mtnf/recreation/camping-cabins/?recid=21644&actid=34
Many people enjoy the solitude and peaceful experience of camping away from large groups of people. Dispersed camping is the term used for free camping anywhere in the National Forest OUTSIDE of a designated campground and at least 100 feet from any administrative site to include trails, buildings and designated recreational areas. Dispersed camping means there are no toilets, no structures, no trash cans, no treated water, and no fire grates. There are extra responsibilities required for this type of camp. It's a must to educate yourself before you try it, but we hope the adventure of dispersed camping in the Mark Twain National Forest calls to you!
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- RVs
- Tents
- Standard (Tent/RV)
Showing results 1-10 of 16 campgrounds
Popular Camping Styles near Fremont
Pet-friendly camping near Fremont
Log Yard Campground Backcountry Camping — Ozark National Scenic Riverway
240 Saves
Dispersed Camping
- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed
- Trash
McCormack Lake Rec Area
19 Saves
McCormack Lake Recreation Area is located near Greer Spring and offers good fishing and boating. It is located on paved Forest Road 3155 off of Highway 19. This site has semi-developed picnic and camping facilities. There is hiking at McCormack Lake Recreation Area also. This is a trailhead for the 3.7-mile McCormack-Greer Trail, which ends at Greer Crossing Picnic Area and also connects to Ozark Trail. The 15-acre lake is stocked annually with panfish and bass being the catch of the day. The lake is a non-motorized area; boat motors are not allowed. An electric trolling motor is permitted. There is ample parking for picnickers and fishermen. The campground is primitive with limited picnic tables, firerings and lantern posts. A vault toilet is provided. No water is available.
- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Trash
Blue Spring Backcountry Camping — Ozark National Scenic Riverway
72 Saves
Backcountry camping on Jacks Forks River
- Pets
- Fires
- Reservable
- ADA Access
Beaver Lake Recreation Area
37 Saves
Beaver Lake is 15 acres in size. Primitive camping is allowed but no facilities are provided. It offers a gravel ramp for boat access. The lake has been stocked with channel catfish, bluegill, redear sunfish, and black bass.
Dispersed camping is the term used for free camping anywhere in the National Forest OUTSIDE of a designated campground. Dispersed camping means there are no toilets, no structures, no trash cans, no treated water, and no fire grates. There are extra responsibilities required for this type of camp. It's a must to educate yourself before you try it, but we hope the adventure of dispersed camping in the Mark Twain National Forest calls to you!
Pick a Campsite and follow the Leave No Trace Principles Camp 100 feet away from trails and water sources. Treat any water found in the area before consuming it. Human waste (Feces) must be buried at least 6 inches deep and covered. Pack out all of your garbage.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Dispersed