Campbell Point
4.50301 reviews792 Campbell Pt. Rd
Campbell Point
$16.00 - $50.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Standard Site Fee$16.00
Hookup Site Fee$25.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$50.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Fees vary by site type and amenities. Peak season rates range from $16 for standard non-electric sites to $50 for group shelter electric sites. Additional fees may apply for reservations and cancellations.
About this campground
Nestled along the pristine White River Arm of Table Rock Lake, Campbell Point beckons outdoor enthusiasts with its perfect blend of shade-dappled camping spots and sun-kissed recreation areas. Towering trees provide welcome relief from summer heat while expansive grassy meadows invite families to spread out for afternoon picnics. The campground's crown jewel—a welcoming sandy beach—serves as your gateway to endless water adventures. Whether you're casting a line at dawn, exploring hidden coves by boat, or simply floating in the crystal-clear waters, Campbell Point offers the quintessential lake camping experience. Wildlife watchers will delight in spotting deer at dusk and eagles soaring overhead, while hikers can explore trails that wind through the surrounding forest.
Campbell Point Campground caters to a variety of campers, including those with tents, RVs, and group setups. While offering standard electric and non-electric sites, it also provides a group shelter for larger gatherings.
Historical SignificanceStep back in time at the nearby Dewey Short Visitor Center, where the rich tapestry of the region's past comes alive through captivating educational films. Discover the engineering marvel that is Table Rock Dam, learn about the legendary journey of Lewis and Clark through Missouri's wilderness, and gain insights into the remarkable conservation efforts that have brought majestic bald eagles back from the brink. This cultural touchstone adds depth to your camping experience, connecting you to generations of explorers, engineers, and naturalists who have shaped this remarkable landscape.
Weather and SeasonsCampbell Point transforms with each passing season, offering year-round beauty for those who venture here. Summer brings warm, comfortable days perfect for lake activities, with temperatures that invite you to alternate between shaded campsites and refreshing swims. Spring awakens the landscape with a painter's palette of wildflowers carpeting the forest floor, while autumn sets the oak and hickory forests ablaze with brilliant golds, crimsons, and burnt oranges. Though winter's chill may quiet the campground, the stark beauty of bare branches against the lake's silvery surface creates its own serene magic for hardy cold-weather campers.
ElevationThe campground's gentle terrain provides easy access to both lakeside activities and forest exploration, with sites positioned to maximize scenic views while ensuring comfortable camping conditions.
Natural Features and SceneryTable Rock Lake spreads before you like a sapphire jewel set among the ancient Ozark Mountains, its 779 miles of intricate shoreline creating countless opportunities for discovery. The surrounding oak and hickory forests form a living cathedral, their canopy filtering sunlight into dancing patterns on the forest floor. From your campsite, watch morning mist rise from the water's surface, revealing the lake's mirror-like beauty. The interplay of water and woodland creates ever-changing vistas—whether it's the golden hour painting ripples across the lake or moonlight illuminating the gentle waves that lap against the shore.
Geological RegionCampbell Point rests within the timeless Ozark Mountains, where ancient geological forces have sculpted a landscape of rolling valleys and hidden hollows. The White River Arm of Table Rock Lake fills what was once a winding river valley, creating a marriage of mountain and water that defines this unique ecosystem. The weathered limestone bluffs and forested ridges tell a story millions of years in the making, while the abundant shoreline—carved by both nature and human engineering—provides endless opportunities to explore where land meets water. This distinctive Ozark terrain, with its characteristic oak-hickory forests, creates a natural playground that changes character with every bend in the shoreline.
Campsite details
AccessibilityThe campground offers some level of accessibility, but detailed features are not specified. Certain campsites have easy access to restrooms and paved areas.
Sites SizeCampground sites vary in size, accommodating both tent and RV setups. Some sites are spacious and level, while others are smaller and may require careful parking.
Sites PrivacyPrivacy levels vary by site, with some sites offering more seclusion through tree coverage, while others are closely spaced. "The sites are a little close together," noted one user.
Total Campsites76 campsites
Recommended CampsitesUsers recommend sites 41, 30, 17, and 21 for better accessibility and space. Site 76 is noted for challenges in setup due to utilities being on the wrong side.
Best CampsitesSites 28 and 32 are frequently mentioned as prime spots due to their lake views.
Reserving a campsite
Check-in
2:00 PM
Check-out
12:00 PM
Stay Limit
Maximum consecutive stay allowed is 14 nights.
Guests Allowed Per Site
Maximum guests per site are 8.
Groups
The group shelter can accommodate large gatherings and is reservable. Details on its capacity are not specified.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layoutThe campground is laid out in loops, with paved and gravel sites, some of which are lakeside.
Open and Closed SeasonOpen from April 1 to October 30, 2025, during peak season.
Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made at Recreation.gov or via phone at (877) 444-6777.
Walk-in AvailabilityWalk-up availability is limited during peak season as weekends are often sold out. User reviews recommend booking months in advance.
Cancellation PolicyCancellations made in advance incur a $10 fee, and late cancellation penalties include forfeiting the first night’s fee. Modifications to reservations are allowed with certain conditions.
Accomodation available
GroupGroup campsites are offered for larger parties such as families, schools, or organizations. These sites provide space and facilities to accommodate multiple people camping together.
Amenities available
Showers
Potable water
Fire rings
Picnic tables
Dump station
Flush toilets
Electricity hookups
Water hookups
Camp Store
Activities you can enjoy
Campbell Point offers a wide range of recreational activities ideal for families and outdoor enthusiasts. Popular activities include swimming, boating, fishing, picnicking, hiking, and wildlife viewing. The nearby marina enhances aquatic activities with boat rentals and other services.
Hiking
Hiking opportunities include the Table Rock Lakeshore Trail, which spans approximately 2 miles and offers scenic views, particularly in spring and autumn. Other trails in the Mark Twain National Forest are also accessible from the campground.Fishing
Fishing is a prominent activity, with the White River Arm known for its bass fishing. Anglers often catch crappie, catfish, and bluegill. Frequent tournaments and spacious shorelines make it a favorite spot for fishing enthusiasts.Swimming
A designated swim area is available, but some users commented on its rocky nature. "The swimming area was nice, but you need water shoes as there is no sand, just sharp gravel," one user stated.Biking
Biking trails are available in the nearby Mark Twain National Forest. Details on terrain and difficulty are limited.Boating
Boating is highly popular due to the full-service marina. Visitors enjoy water skiing, wakeboarding, tubing, and other water sports. The marina also provides boat rentals and docking facilities.Wildlife viewing
Wildlife viewing is common, with visitors noting sightings of local flora and fauna. Seasonal changes, like spring blooms and autumn foliage, enhance the experience.Beach activities
The sandy beach area supports sunbathing and relaxation, although some users found it small and rocky.Water Sports
The lake is ideal for non-motorized water sports like kayaking and paddleboarding. The marina provides rentals for these activities.Campground rules
- Pets are allowed
- Campfires are allowed only in designated fire pits.
- Quiet hours are enforced overnight, but reviews mention occasional noise disruptions.
Hazards
General hazardsPotential hazards include narrow and curvy roads, ticks, and wildlife. Water hazards include sharp gravel and sudden depth increases in the swimming area. Water quality issues such as metallic smell and rust were noted by users.
Weather forecast
69
°F
Aug 25
Monday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Gentle breeze, perfect for outdoor activities
Humidity: 77%
High humidity, may feel muggy
Wind: 3.1 mph
Gentle breeze, perfect for outdoor activities
Overcast
7-Day Forecast
Access to 7-day forecasts tailored to each campground—covering temperature, precipitation, wind, and sky conditions.
Daily & Hourly Insights
View hourly forecasts with expected weather patterns throughout the day.
Temperature Trends
Visualize how temperatures shift over the month to help pick the most comfortable days for your trip.
Precipitation Trends
Plan around rain or snow with monthly visualizations of expected precipitation patterns.
Weather Summaries
Assess conditions with visuals for easier decision-making on when and where to camp.
Weather data powered by Open-Meteo
Emergency Services
Nearest emergency services are in Shell Knob, approximately 5 miles away, which includes medical facilities and police services.
Good to know
Peak season datesApril 1 - October 30.
Trash and recyclingTrash and recycling facilities are available, but some users have mentioned issues like overflowing dumpsters during busy periods.
Proximity to water featuresThe campground sits directly on Table Rock Lake, offering easy access to swimming, fishing, and boating.
Common complaintsCommon complaints from reviews include poorly maintained bathrooms (rust stains, lack of cleanliness), high grass in campsites, and congested sites with shared electric boxes.
HostHosts Russ and Jan are highly praised in reviews for their helpfulness, friendliness, and dedication.
Campground Map
792 Campbell Pt. Rd
Driving directionsFrom Cassville, Missouri, take Highway 76 to Highway 39, then turn southeast onto the Highway YY access road and follow to the campground.
The roads to Campbell Point Campground are described as narrow and curvy, which may pose challenges for larger rigs. "Experienced drivers only!" was noted in user reviews.Nearby places
Shell Knob: approximately 5 miles (10-minute drive), Branson: approximately 40 miles (60-minute drive), Cassville: approximately 15 miles (30-minute drive).
Nearby supplies
Shell Knob offers a gas station, hardware store, grocery store, and restaurants approximately 5 miles away.
Camper Reviews
4.5
301 reviews
Campbell Point is top-rated, placing it in the top 15% of campgrounds based on reviews
Overall, Campbell Point receives positive reviews for its scenic location, marina, and friendly camp hosts. Common themes include the well-maintained facilities, though issues like cleanliness of restrooms and the rocky nature of the swim area are noted.
Review Summaries
Based on 301 reviews
What Campers Love
Positive aspects include the campground's cleanliness, spacious sites, friendly hosts, and access to a full-service marina. Many users also praised the scenic beauty and variety of activities...
Based on 301 reviewsShow more
Common Concerns
Common complaints include poorly maintained restrooms, narrow roads for large RVs, and crowded campsites during peak times. Some reviewers mentioned the need for updated facilities like showers.
Based on 301 reviewsPro Tips & Recommendations
Campers recommend reserving sites early for water views, bringing water shoes for the rocky swim area, and preparing for limited cell service. "Plan ahead if you choose this park during the busy peak...
Based on 301 reviewsShow more
Seasonal Insights
Summer is noted as the busiest season with crowded weekends, while spring and autumn offer quieter stays with beautiful natural scenery. "Outside of the weekends, we pretty much owned the area," a...
Based on 301 reviewsShow more
Camper Quotes
"Very nice COE park on Table Rock Lake in Southern Missouri." - Chasin 70s. "Outstanding. Felt safe and secure." - Christina Graber. "The campground is beautiful, but the bathrooms need attention!" -...
Based on 301 reviewsShow more
Site-Specific Reviews
Site-specific reviews highlight preferences for certain locations, such as Site 28 for its lake view. Sites 15 and 41 are recommended for large RVs.
Based on 301 reviewsAccessibility Features
Accessibility is not frequently mentioned in detail, but some reviewers noted the ease of access for RVs and proximity to facilities.
Based on 301 reviewsPet-Friendly Features
Campground is pet-friendly, but pets must be leashed. Reviews mention that it is a good place to bring dogs.
Based on 301 reviewsLast updated August 10, 2025