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Best Campgrounds near Klondike, TX

65 Reviews

Camping options in Klondike, Texas focus primarily on established RV parks and city-operated facilities rather than dispersed backcountry sites. Forrest Park and Lamesa RV Parking Area serve as convenient bases in Lamesa, offering basic amenities for tent and RV camping. Several campgrounds in the area feature electrical hookups, water access, and picnic tables, though shade is limited in this arid West Texas landscape. The camping landscape reflects the region's rural character, with modest facilities designed primarily for travelers passing through or workers in the oil and gas industry rather than destination camping.

Road access throughout the region remains straightforward, with most campgrounds situated near highways and major roads. Sites typically offer level, gravel surfaces suitable for RVs of various sizes. "This is Oil Country! As far as the eye can see... and this is basically a field that they've bulldozed and put in full hook ups," noted one visitor about Midland East RV Park. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 100°F, making spring and fall the more comfortable seasons for camping. Most camping areas provide basic amenities with some offering showers and laundry facilities. Cell service remains reliable near towns, though remote areas may have spotty coverage. Many campgrounds operate year-round with no reservation requirements, allowing for impromptu overnight stays.

Coleman RV Park represents one of several free or low-cost camping options in the region. A camper described it as "a great FREE place with 30A electric and water! Felt very safe. Very near town with food and gas options." Other public facilities like Andrews County Chamber of Commerce provide water, electric hookups, and dump stations without charge for short stays. These city-supported camping areas typically limit stays to three days but provide convenient access to local amenities. Reviews consistently mention the practical, no-frills nature of camping in this region, with utilities and basic services prioritized over recreational amenities. For travelers crossing West Texas, these simple but functional campgrounds offer welcome respite along major travel routes.

Best Camping Sites Near Klondike, Texas (40)

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Recent Reviews near Klondike, TX

65 Reviews of 40 Klondike Campgrounds

  • JThe Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 24, 2026

    Andrews County Chamber of Commerce

    Free and beautiful.

    Chamber of commerce War memorial. Free water and electric with a dump station. Beautiful well done memorial. Only one here. Five sites available. Oasis in the area. In town so lots of food and fuel options.

  • MThe Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 20, 2026

    Buggies RV Park

    Used to be Buggies now different owner

    We called the Buggies number and guy who answered said he sold it a couple of yrs ago. It is now called Terry County RV. No one on site. We called them and were directed to white mailbox with rudimentary form to put our name on and which site we chose. They were not accepting credit cards so we paid cash in envelope provided & inserted that into black mailbox. There are options to pay via Venmo & a couple of other such companies. Dirt lot no shade. $40/night full hookups. Wifi is free (there is QR code pasted in window but we could not scan with 2 different phones- - possibly because light reflecting on window; got good pic but still couldn't scan from the pic). Laundry room really clean. Attendant came to the site & gave us key to bathroom/shower (inside laundry room) & said they only give key to travelers traveling thru like us. I assume ithers are more long term &/or self contained (a number of large trailers-- all in good repair). Seemed safe, right off hwys 62/385/Seagraves Rd. Staff was friendly & helpful.

  • Joseph W.
    Feb. 13, 2026

    Comanche Trail Park Campground

    Get ready for the funny looks.

    While this is technically a camp site, it's in the city and the golfers are usually very curious.

    Careful if you're pulling a large rig, the roads aren't great and you'll have to swing back around.

  • CThe Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 18, 2026

    Lamesa RV Parking Area

    It’s ok for an overnight

    There are about 10 spots and some electric. Can’t comment as we didn’t use it. The spots aren’t level but a few blocks solve the problem. It was easy to find and seems safe enough. There is quite a bit of traffic noise and a constant barking dog in a near by house all evening. Both quieted down overnight. There is a lot of light at night from street lights. It suited what we needed. I wouldn’t stay a second night. Free for max 4 days - $20 a night after that. @TKcompass on YouTube

  • Tyler B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 19, 2025

    Comanche Trail Park Campground

    Small site with loud traffic noise.

    It's a small site with about 5 pads, each pad has a trash can, table, and grill. It's right next to a busy hwy and an active golf course, so you'll be hearing traffic all day/night while golfers come up within ten feet of you.

  • Michael G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 19, 2025

    Lamesa RV Parking Area

    An okay place, but it's free !

    A little road noise but not bad. Electrical plug-ins need some work. Some goat head stickers for your dog to find .

  • Alisa P.The Dyrt PRO User
    Nov. 20, 2025

    Gaines County Park

    Nice overnight spot

    This is a really nice location but they do not have water as listed on the dyrt. When you arrive the camp area is large. We have a 35 foot camper and when we arrived no one was here so we easily fit and really didn’t need to unhook. However if it’s busy big rigs might have trouble but it would have to be jam packed for you to not fit. When you enter the camp area just know to the right are 50 amp and to the left are 30. Each site has a dump but NO WATER. There is a huge tanker up at the top toward the golf course pro shop where you pay for camping but when I asked the clerk he said he has no idea why the tanker is there. It has been there for a long time and they shut all water off at the park due to some testing that was bad. We decided not to worry about the water since we are here one night BUT if you are planning on a few days come prepared. There is a great area to walk, there is an area with barbecue grills and picnic tables and the bathrooms are clean. There are dumpster close by as well as trash cans. It is close to the road which is busy but it didn’t keep us awake. Overall not a bad place just a bummer no water. We have Verizon and it was super slow here.

  • Zoey T.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 12, 2025

    Comanche Trail Park Campground

    If i needed somewhere to camp latenight with an early out - this is it

    Positive: -right off i20 -plenty of stores near by -cool park -empty -garbages at each site -bbqs at most sites -could park a biggish rig here

    Cons: -0 shade -camping spots are all 15-30’ from active golf course with no barrier -right on major road with another active road Nextdoor -no bathrooms etc Sites all 10’ apart from each other

Guide to Klondike

Camping near Klondike, Texas centers around practical facilities designed for convenience rather than recreation. Located in the flat plains of West Texas where summer temperatures routinely climb above 100°F, most sites feature level, gravel surfaces that offer minimal shade. The region's camping options reflect its position along major travel routes and proximity to oil and gas operations.

What to do

Disc golf courses: Several camping areas connect to disc golf facilities, making them popular for travelers who enjoy this activity. At Lamesa RV Parking Area, campers appreciate the convenient location "across from a playground and on a frisbee golf course. Great find!! On our way to New Mexico," according to Tracee M.

City park amenities: Many camping spots are integrated with local parks offering recreational opportunities. Forrest Park includes "a park with a playground and swings right across the road which was a huge bonus for us as we were traveling with kids," notes Deena R.

Walking paths: Some camping areas feature paved walking routes for exercise. Jill K. mentions that Coleman RV Park offers a "paved road around the park for walking" along with "horseshoe pits" and volleyball facilities for active campers.

What campers like

Free or low-cost options: Many camping sites in the region charge no fees for short stays. At Coleman RV Park, Eric L. found it to be a "fantastic FREE place with 30A electric and water! Felt very safe. Very near town with food and gas options."

Convenient locations: Campers value sites positioned near highways for easy access during long drives. The Andrews County Chamber of Commerce camping area offers "downtown Andrew's Texas for free. Can't beat it. Electric, water and dump up to 3 days," according to John R.

Full hookups: Many travelers appreciate practical amenities despite limited recreational features. Stuart O. noted that Midland East RV Park offers "full hookups, which was nice" though he found the WiFi "essentially useless."

What you should know

Limited stay duration: Most free camping areas restrict length of stay. Raimo J. mentions that Andrews County Chamber of Commerce provides "free electrical and water. Free dump station. Donations excepted," but like most city-operated sites, stays are typically limited to 3-4 days.

Variable electrical reliability: Some electrical hookups may have issues due to maintenance challenges. At Lamesa RV Parking Area, one camper noted that "the electrical has slowly deteriorated" with some sites having "faulty circuit" issues.

Noise considerations: Many camping spots sit near active roads or facilities. Knedd B. describes Comanche Trail Park Campground as having "road noise, no privacy, but it's free!" with "5 sites close together by a main road and the park road."

Tips for camping with families

Playground proximity: When traveling with children, choose sites near play facilities. Abby M. found Forrest Park "a lovely free spot in town" with "plenty of space to walk the dog or play with the kids" and noted that "noise settled down around 8pm and started back up around 7am."

Morning activities: Plan outdoor activities for mornings to avoid afternoon heat. Comanche Trail Park Campground offers facilities like disc golf and playgrounds, though mitchd notes there's "lot of trash around" so morning exploration may provide better experiences.

Safety considerations: Most campers report feeling secure at these sites despite their simple setup. Deena R. mentioned that while staying at Forrest Park, "there is some traffic that passes on the road between the RV spots and the park but nothing that was bothersome throughout the night."

Tips from RVers

Level sites: Most camping areas offer reasonably level parking. Jennifer M. found that Hat Creek RV Park is "a parking lot with power" that "has a slight slope but it's fine for a night or two."

Dump station access: Several locations provide dump stations even when sewer hookups aren't available. At Florey Park, facilities include electric hookups and a sanitary dump, though Jennifer A. warns that restrooms may not always be well-maintained, noting "both mens and ladies had all commodes stopped up and no running water at the sinks."

Overnight convenience: Most sites are designed for practical overnight stays rather than extended camping. Lynn W. describes Coleman RV Park as "one of those great little RV parks offered by some small towns in Texas that are free (donations accepted)" with "12 spots, kinda level, a tad run down but it's in a good area."

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular campground near Klondike, TX?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Klondike, TX is Lamesa RV Parking Area with a 3.7-star rating from 9 reviews.

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