Go if
You want full hookups and lake access for water recreation in northwestern Oklahoma's foothills.
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$18 - $184/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
110 campsites
Season
Open season from Apr...
Cell
Has Service
Pets
Very Pet Friendly
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$18 - $184/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
110 campsites
Season
Open season from Apr...
Cell
Has Service
Pets
Very Pet Friendly
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31293 S County Road 193, FORT SUPPLY, OK 73841-9700, USA
You want full hookups and lake access for water recreation in northwestern Oklahoma's foothills.
You're camping on a busy weekend and need guaranteed peace and quiet or pristine facilities.
Context for the broader area surrounding Supply Park, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
Fort Supply Lake is located in northwest Oklahoma in Woodward County on Wolf Creek, approximately 1 mile south of Fort Supply, and 12 miles northwest of Woodward. This man-made lake offers extensive opportunities for the outdoor recreation enthusiast. Opportunities include camping, picnicking, boating, fishing, and hunting. A major attraction for campers is the numerous campsites located on the waters edge providing easy access to the lake. Swimming and sunbathing opportunities abound at the designated swim beach, or the sand dunes that are located on the east side of the lake. Numerous boat ramps are available to serve the recreational boater. Services and supplies may be obtained in the towns of Fort Supply or Woodward. The Corps of Engineers operates two multi-use recreation areas, which offer a variety of activities ranging from overnight camping, and various day-use activities to the visiting public. Campers can enjoy their stay at sites offering electric and water hook-ups, campfire rings, and easy access to the lakeshore for fishing, swimming and boating. There is an attractive Visitor Center located at the Lake Office with displays of animals native to the area, arrowheads and historical artifacts. The Corps also operates one access point for hunting and fishing purposes. The 1 800-acre lake provides excellent fishing opportunities for a variety of species including, crappie, walleye, white bass, hybrid bass, channel catfish and flathead catfish. There are three handicap accessible fishing piers located on the lake, and plenty of open shoreline for bank fishing. There is approximately 6000 acres of public hunting land managed by the Corps of Engineers and the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. The major attraction to hunters are bobwhite quail and deer. Other hunting opportunities include wild turkey, pheasant, dove, waterfowl, squirrel and rabbit. The public hunting area is open year round and is governed by Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation regulations. There are two maintained shooting ranges on the lake, which see extensive use. Other places of interest in the area include the historic Fort Supply site and museum located on the Western State Hospital grounds near Fort Supply, Pioneer Museum and Art Center in Woodward, and Boiling Springs State Park located just north of Woodward. Fort Supply Lake has an active volunteer program. Show your volunteer spirit! Contact the Lake office for more information on volunteer activities.
From Woodward, 13 miles NW, US 270 and OK 3.
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Best season: fall. Visit in early fall (especially September) for the best balance of comfortable weather and quiet lakeside recreation: daytime highs are often in the 70s–80s°F with crisp nights in the 50s–60s°F. Water levels are still warm enough for swimming and boating, fishing tends to be productive as fish feed more actively before cooling, and winds are generally milder than spring. Crowds thin after the summer rush and sunsets across the lake and sand-dune shoreline are particularly spectacular. Peak months: September, May, April, June Avoid: October, November, December, January
Early fall (Sept) described as the sweet spot: warm lake, cooler nights, fewer crowds.
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Supply Park offers an array of amenities designed to enhance the camping experience, including 110 campsites, most with electric hookups, hot showers, a boat ramp, accessible fishing piers, group picnic areas, dump stations, playgrounds, and picnic shelters. "The park was immaculate, and the people were all very friendly," remarked one camper. However, issues such as dirty restrooms, insufficient toilet paper, and trash accumulation at campsites were frequently mentioned in user reviews.
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Pulled from per-site mentions in 394 reviews.
Site 50 has a long hike to its vault toilet.
Site 60 is extremely unlevel and requires leveling boards.
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