Robbers Cave State Park

This was out first outing in our new 25 ft travel trailer. We stayed in Whispering Pines, site 2 which had FHU with sewer. Sites ranged 20-50 ft between concrete pads, close but not uncomfortably so. We were able to back in without issue. Easy maneuvering, saw a guy slowly but managably back his 43 ft 5th wheel in. Has equestrian and ATVs camps as well. Also, this park is pet friendly, we took our dog and saw 4 others in our area as well.

The camp was VERY quiet, especially for being full. Our kids made friends with neighbor's and their play during mid day was about the only other sound other than vehicles coming and going.

Robbers Cave is one of the coolest short hikes we've done as a family, and the whole site is just awesome. Our 5, 7 and 10 year olds handled the trail two days in a row with zero problems. The views from the top of the cave trail are amazing. Everyone was super friendly, the site was clean, and had an well cleaned bath house with male/female restrooms and 4 individual show rooms.

There are three decent lakes in the immediate camp areas, and paddle boats/canoes for rent. There is a mini golf course for non winter stays and a pool. Weather end of December was in the 50s-60s day, upper 30s 40s night. Not a rain cloud to be seen. We had to leave a day early due to incoming weather back at home base, and we were all really sad to have to cut our stay at Robbers Cave short.

Highly recommend and we'll be going back!

We stayed here in Oct. The leaves here are amazing in the fall. The people in the State park camp store are friendly. The trails are nice and well marked . We had no issues parking or getting in or out of our parking spot. All of the spots we have seen had fire rings and picnic tables. This campground has a remote feel to it.
SAFE TRAVELS
ACF

Tight maneuvering in this park. We pulled into this campground for a one-night stay. Maneuvering our F250 and 38-foot fifth wheel was a bit tough. The campground is wooded and has trails for ATVs and OHVs right out of the campground. We didn’t have our Turbo S RZR with us in the garage this trip, so we didn’t use the trails, but access was certainly great.

There were several travel trailers and small Class As in the park, but not many large Class As or other large fifth wheels in the park.

We only stayed one night and so we didn’t really use any of the park amenities, but there were people that were kayaking, stand up paddleboarding, and otherwise in bathing suits, so there must be water nearby! We could have used a dip in the water as it was nearly 100 degrees during our short stay. Good thing for 30A/50A electric and water at the site! We kept our AC running non-stop.

Nice campground in Oklahoma, although next time I think we’d try and stay in the main park (due to maneuverability with our rig).

We needed a change of scenery to socially distance in nature, but we live in TX and all our state parks are still closed. So we looked to our neighbor up north, OK whose state parks are open and found Robbers Cave State Park. Not knowing what to expect we were pleasantly surprised how beautiful this area of OK is. Our site was amazing and we will definitely return! Great hiking and scenery

We booked our reservation late after a change of plans. The only pull through sites left we’re at the ATV Trails, so we stayed there. Nice sites, a bit hilly and muddy (it had rained quite a bit the days prior to our arrival) and by the end of the weekend there were several large ruts in the gravel road.

Our site was level, though a pretty good incline up to it and a good incline after the pad, so larger rigs may want to pick another site, but our 36” fifth wheel leveled just fine. If you’re looking for a wider, flatter, more “manicured” site, I wouldn’t recommend the ATV sites. The other campgrounds were definitely more maneuverable. There were a couple turns getting in and out where you need to watch the turns and trees, but had little issue getting in and out, even with wet conditions.

No dump site at the ATV trail, but it was a short and easy drive to the equestrian dump site.

The general store was well ran and stocked with all “the easientals” and the hiking around the camp ground was wonderful for our little kids as well as my wife and I.

We stayed here two days, Saturday and Sunday. We visited the caves, plan at least 2hr to walk around and explore. The park has playgrounds for kids. We did the paddle boats witch was fun and relaxing. We noticed a flyer that had a list of events the park was doing through the weekend, we saw a hay ride witch was supposed to take place in half an hour but the employees obviously had forgotten about, but the staff was friendly and helpful and did it last minute even though we were the only three to sign up for it!

We camped in site 19, it has full hookups and the concrete pad was level enough to not have to use any leveling aids.

Overall great experience and will definitely be staying again.

Robbers Cave has a few different campgrounds, but the 2 used for RVs without interest in the equestrian sites are Whispering Pines and Old Circle. We stayed in Old Circle, which offers more private, forest surrounded sites. Our site was 30amp and water for $22 a night plus an $8 reservation fee ($25 there are FHU sites), and there is a dump station on the way out.

Pros: large, fairly level, somewhat private natural sites, hook-ups worked fine; Robbers Cave has tons of trails (some are better marked than others) along with an interesting rock formation/cave/the namesake, that's worth a visit.

Cons: The road around Old Circle is single lane and leads to the dump site which is on a small hill, but the lay-out can make being trapped in the park and/or blocking the road out a problem. The dump site has a sign indicating it's $5 with no clarification as to whether campers also pay, and it was full and spilling when we went to leave. Our T-Mobile signal was nearly non-existent and only sort of useful with the booster. The side-by-side traffic (aka golf carts) can be moderately annoying (as a plus, they have a paid ATV park) and it was fairly common to see kids, sometimes with adults, riding the camp ground circle over and over.