Indiana campgrounds and permits
29 facilities, 11 of which we can watch for cancellations.
Central Avenue Walk-in SitesCampground · 5 sitesOverview Indiana Dunes National Park hugs 15 miles (24 km) of the southern shore of Lake Michigan and has much to offer.
- Charles C. Deam WildernessFacility · not watchable
The Charles C. Deam Wilderness offers 36 miles of trails for hiking, backpacking, and horse riding through scenic hardwood forest and varied terrain with views…
Chellberg Farm Picnic SheltersCampground · 3 sitesOverview Indiana Dunes National Park hugs 15 miles (24 km) of the southern shore of Lake Michigan and has much to offer.
Dorothy Buell Memorial Visitor Center (Indiana Dunes Visitor Center)Facility · not watchableView lobby displays and pick up brochures about Porter County, Indiana, Dunes State Park, and Indiana Dunes National Park.
Dunewood CampgroundCampground · 66 sitesOverview Indiana Dunes National Park hugs 15 miles (24 km) of the southern shore of Lake Michigan and has much to offer.
French Lick Springs HotelFacility · not watchableThe French Lick Springs Hotel, built in 1901 and a member of Historic Hotels of America® since 2000 was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in…
George Rogers Clark National Historical Park Visitor CenterFacility · not watchableThe George Rogers Clark National Historical Park Visitor Center is a great place to start your visit. The visitor center contains a small exhibit area.
Hardin RidgeCampground · 195 sitesOverview Hardin Ridge is a 1,200-acre recreational complex located on the shores of Monroe Reservoir in Hooiser National Forest.
Indian Celina LakeCampground · 59 sitesOverview The Indian-Celina Lake Recreation Area is a tranquil getaway in the midst of the Hoosier National Forest.
Indiana Dunes National Park Programs and ToursTicketsThe "Art in the Park" series of events is hosted by the Indiana Dunes National Park in partnership with the Art Barn School of Art.
- Mano Point Fishing AreaFacility · not watchable
Mano Point is a fishing access point on the Ohio River. Mano Point is named for an artifact found when the site was being built in the 1960s.
Memorial Visitor CenterFacility · not watchableThe visitor center is open five days a week, Wednesday through Sunday, 9 am–3 pm with a one-hour closure Noon–1 pm.
Omni Severin HotelFacility · not watchableThe Omni Severin Hotel, Indianapolis, built in 1913 and a member of Historic Hotels of America® since 2010 was listed in the National Register of Historic…
Overlook Shelter (Brookville Lake)Campground · 1 sitesOverview The Overlook Shelter is located near the Brookville Lake Dam and the Visitor Center.
Paul H. Douglas Center for Environmental EducationFacility · not watchableThe Paul H. Douglas Center for Environmental Education is your gateway to the stunning Paul H. Douglas Trail through Miller Woods.
Tailwater Shelter 1 (Brookville Lake)Campground · 1 sitesOverview The Tailwater #1 Shelter is located at the base of the Brookville Lake Dam.
Tailwater Shelter 2 (Brookville Lake)Campground · 1 sitesOverview The Tailwater #2 Shelter is located at the base of Brookville Lake Dam.9136 SR101 Brookville, Indiana 47012 Visitors enjoy the accessibility to cold…
Tipsaw LakeCampground · 49 sitesOverview The Tipsaw Lake Recreation Area is located on the shores of its namesake lake in south-central Indiana's Hoosier National Forest.
- Underground Railroad: African American LandownersFacility · not watchable
African American Landowners of Lick Creek In the exodus of about 200 Quakers from North Carolina to Indiana in the mid-1800s, a substantial portion of the…
- Underground Railroad: Civil War SoldiersFacility · not watchable
The Lick Creek settlement in today’s Hoosier National Forest was an active free Black community in southern Indiana in the mid-1800s.
- Underground Railroad: Cultural LandscapeFacility · not watchable
The African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) grew out of the Free African Society that was founded in 1787.
- Underground Railroad: Indiana State LawsFacility · not watchable
Indiana State Laws and the State Register for Blacks As escaped slaves made their difficult journeyed toward freedom, Indiana seemed like a promised land – a…
- Underground Railroad: James GuthrieFacility · not watchable
In the early 19th century, a substantial number of North Carolinian Quakers migrated to southern Indiana in what is today the Hoosier National Forest.
- Underground Railroad: Lick CreekFacility · not watchable
Lick Creek – Hoosier National Forest The Underground Railroad consisted of a large secret network of travel routes and safe havens for freedom seekers escaping…
- Underground Railroad: Lick Creek ChurchFacility · not watchable
Quakers and the Underground Railroad in Indiana Quakers are members of the Religious Society of Friends, a Christian movement that began in the late 17th…
- Underground Railroad: The Lindley FamilyFacility · not watchable
The Lindleys were a Quaker family in North Carolina; Thomas Lindley started a family mill on Cane Creek in 1755.
- Underground Railroad: William Paul QuinnFacility · not watchable
William Paul Quinn was born on April 10, 1788 in Calcutta, India, and grew to be a rugged 6’3” tall man.
West Baden Springs HotelFacility · not watchableThe West Baden Springs Hotel, built in 1902 and a member of Historic Hotels of America® since 2009 was designated by the U.S.
West Beach Picnic SheltersCampground · 8 sitesOverview Indiana Dunes National Park hugs 15 miles (24 km) of the southern shore of Lake Michigan and has much to offer.
Facility information and photographs from Recreation.gov (RIDB). SpotOpened is not affiliated with Recreation.gov or any federal agency.