Lumberton beckons RV campers with prime access to De Soto National Forest and Black Creek's wild paddles, the only National Wild and Scenic River east of the Mississippi. Pull into Little Black Creek Campground & Park or Little Black Creek Water Park, both offering spots from $40 a night. Launch your kayak right from camp and vanish into pine-scented trails.
2 parks found
Lumberton hugs the edge of De Soto National Forest in Pearl River County, where Black Creek draws paddlers from across the South for its white-sand shoals and remote campsites. Anglers hook bass in Little Black Creek, hikers chase trails through towering longleaf pines, and locals fire up grills along US 11 for weekend barbecues. The town's quiet streets lead to forgotten swimming holes and the annual Pearl River County Fair in nearby Poplarville.
Little Black Creek Campground & Park welcomes families and pet owners with showers, 50-amp hookups, a dump station, and creekfront sites from $40 nightly; it's perfect for anglers casting lines at dawn. Little Black Creek Water Park amps up summer fun with splash zones alongside basic RV parking, ideal for road-trippers chasing water slides after forest hikes.
More RV destinations in Mississippi
Lumberton serves as a launchpad for De Soto National Forest adventures and Black Creek paddling. This National Wild and Scenic River offers 20 miles of pristine white-sand beaches and remote wilderness floats east of the Mississippi. Locals prize its bass fishing and hiking trails snaking through 60,000 acres of pine woods.
Little Black Creek Campground & Park and Little Black Creek Water Park top the list right in Lumberton. The Campground delivers full amenities like showers and 50-amp hookups from $40 nightly, while the Water Park pairs RV spots with splash fun. Both hug Little Black Creek off US 11 for easy forest access.
Yes, Little Black Creek Campground & Park explicitly allows pets on its sites. This pet-friendly setup includes leashed dogs welcome amid creek views and dump stations. Keep furry companions cool in shaded spots during humid Mississippi nights.