Discounts
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83
/100
GenieScore
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GenieMatchQuick Stats
130
Sites
35ft
Max Site Size
Price
1631ft
Elevation
GenieSummary
What others are saying about this campground
Wilson Lake State Park is a great place to enjoy the outdoors. With miles of rolling farmland, the park provides a peaceful oasis with a beautiful lake. The park is situated close to I-70 near Sylvan Grove, KS and is easily accessible. Campers can choose from a variety of hookup options, from primitive sites overlooking Wilson reservoir to full hookups with 20/30/50 amp power, water and sewer for RVs. There are several dirt trails and paved paths for biking and hiking, as well as areas to launch canoes and kayaks. Fishing is also available from the shore or from a larger boat ramp. The park also has a playground, fire pits, and a grocery store nearby. There is a new bath house with hot showers and a camp host spot. The park is bear resistant and a great spot to enjoy the breeze off the lake. It is perfect for tent campers, RVers, and adventurers alike.
Amenities
- Tenting
- Potable Water
- Back In Site
- Pull Thru Site
- Toilets
- Showers
- Dump Station
Activities
- Hiking
Photos
From The Campground
Wilson State Park is considered by many to be the most beautiful in the state. Located in the heart of the Smoky Hills, the park features a rugged shoreline punctuated by scenic cliffs and rocky outcrops. The park and surrounding wildlife area offer the opportunity to view and photograph deer, pheasant, waterfowl, songbirds, and furbearers. Wilson Reservoir offers excellent white bass and striped bass angling. The Cedar Trail in the Otoe area is a one-mile loop with a concrete surface and is great for a leisurely, low-stress walk. The 24.5-mile long Switchgrass Bike Trail is popular with mountain bikers to pursue this challenging activity. Wilson Wildlife Area is located on the upper end of 9,000 acre Wilson Reservoir. The 8,069-acre public hunting area is made up of 5,000 acres of rugged rolling hills of native prairie, approximately 2,000 acres of cropland, and 1,000 acres of riparian timber along the Saline River, Cedar Creek, Turkey Creek, and Elm Creek.
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