Daingerfield State Park
00 review455 PARK ROAD 17, DAINGERFIELD, Texas, 75638, United States
Quick Facts
Price
$10 - $14/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
58 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Has Service
Pets
Allowed
RV FriendlyElectricShowers
Get DirectionsQuick Facts
Price
$10 - $14/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
58 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Has Service
Pets
Allowed
RV FriendlyElectricShowers
Get DirectionsDaingerfield State Park
$10.00 - $14.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Tent camping fees range from $10 to $14 per night depending on amenities. Additional $4 daily entrance fee for persons aged 13 and older.
Standard Site Fee$14.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$0.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Total Campsite Fees$14.00
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What Campers Say
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Limited Reviews
Based on 0 reviews
1439 Google reviews
Most mentioned
peacefulcleanshowersrestrooms
"The campground has been widely praised for its well-maintained facilities, natural beauty, and family-friendly atmosphere. However, some reviewers noted issues with site leveling and proximity between sites."
Fees & Passes at Daingerfield State Park
$10 - $14/night
Campsite fees
Standard Site
Basic tent/RV spot
Stay Limit: Maximum stay of 14 consecutive nights.
Cancellation: Modify or cancel reservations as soon as plans change to allow others access to the park.
Prices verified August 10, 2025
Prices may vary by season and site type. Always confirm current rates on the official Texas Parks and Wildlife Department website.
Best Time to Camp at Daingerfield State Park
Experience the gentle rhythm of East Texas seasons at Daingerfield, where mild winters invite cozy campfire gatherings with temperatures hovering between 39°F and 54°F. As spring unfolds, the park transforms into a verdant paradise, leading to warm summer days perfect for lake activities when temperatures climb between 72°F and 96°F. The air shifts from crisp and dry during winter months to the characteristic warmth and humidity of Texas summers, creating an ever-changing atmosphere that adds character to every camping experience.
Spring (Mar-May)
Wildflowers bloom, mild temperatures, fewer crowds. Great for hiking and photography.
Best
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Peak season with warm weather, perfect for water activities. Book early.
Fall (Sep-Nov)
Beautiful fall colors, cooler temps, quieter campgrounds. Ideal for peaceful trips.
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Off-season, limited services. Check for closures before visiting.
Planning Tips
- Peak Season: Fall season is particularly popular based on user reviews.. Book 2-3 months ahead.
- Operating Season: Park open year-round.
About Daingerfield State Park
Nestled in the heart of East Texas, Daingerfield State Park offers an enchanting escape where towering pines whisper ancient stories and a tranquil lake mirrors the changing sky. Whether you're seeking a peaceful tent camping experience beneath the stars or arriving with your RV for a comfortable outdoor adventure, this hidden gem provides the perfect backdrop for creating lasting memories. Families gather here to explore winding trails, cast fishing lines into calm waters, and discover the simple joy of disconnecting from the digital world while reconnecting with nature and each other.
The park caters to a mix of camping styles, including tent camping, RV sites with full hookups, and cabins.
Weather and SeasonsExperience the gentle rhythm of East Texas seasons at Daingerfield, where mild winters invite cozy campfire gatherings with temperatures hovering between 39°F and 54°F. As spring unfolds, the park transforms into a verdant paradise, leading to warm summer days perfect for lake activities when temperatures climb between 72°F and 96°F. The air shifts from crisp and dry during winter months to the characteristic warmth and humidity of Texas summers, creating an ever-changing atmosphere that adds character to every camping experience.
ElevationPositioned within the gently rolling terrain characteristic of East Texas, the park's subtle elevation changes create intimate camping spots and scenic overlooks that showcase the region's natural beauty without demanding strenuous climbs.
Natural Features and SceneryStand in awe beneath the cathedral-like canopy of ancient loblolly pines that have watched over this land for generations, their towering presence creating a natural sanctuary of shade and serenity. The park's centerpiece lake sparkles like a jewel, offering mirror-smooth waters at dawn and brilliant reflections at sunset. Meandering trails wind through this pristine landscape, each turn revealing new perspectives of the forest's majesty and inviting exploration at every season.
Geological RegionImmerse yourself in the distinctive beauty of Region 6, where the legendary East Texas piney woods create a lush, green sanctuary. This remarkable ecosystem showcases magnificent old-growth loblolly pines standing as living monuments, their roots deep in the rich soil that defines this enchanting corner of Texas. The landscape tells the story of ancient forests and pristine wilderness, offering campers a genuine connection to the natural heritage of the Lone Star State.
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Campsite details
AccessibilityRestrooms and trails are accessible and spacious. Benches are provided along trails, making it easier for all ages to use them.
Sites SizeSites vary in size, with some being spacious and others described as short and uneven. Cabins are notably large and well-equipped but lack certain amenities like linens.
Sites PrivacyPrivacy levels vary. Some sites, especially within loops like Big Pine, offer a good mix of privacy. However, others are described as too close together by some users.
Total Campsites58 campsites
Recommended CampsitesAvoid Mountain View site #38 for large RVs due to uneven terrain; Big Pine Loop is better suited for privacy and accessibility.
Best Campsites
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Reserving a campsite
Check-in
Check-in after 8:15 AM.
Check-out
Check-out by 4:45 PM.
Stay Limit
Maximum stay of 14 consecutive nights.
Guests Allowed Per Site
Each standard site accommodates up to 8 guests.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layoutCampsites are arranged in loops; Mountain View and Big Pine loops offer distinct features.
Open and Closed SeasonPark open year-round.
Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made via TPWD official website or by calling the park office.
Walk-in AvailabilitySites available for first-come-first-served; peak season may have limited availability as mentioned by user reviews.
Cancellation PolicyModify or cancel reservations as soon as plans change to allow others access to the park.
Accomodation available
Cabin lodgingCabin lodging is available for campers seeking a more sheltered and comfortable experience. These enclosed accommodations offer protection from the elements and are ideal for those who prefer not to camp in tents.
Amenities available
Showers
Picnic tables
Dump station
Cell phone service
Firewood available
Lodging and accommodations
Flush toilets
Electricity hookups
Water hookups
Sewer hookups
Camp Store
Activities you can enjoy
A plethora of activities are available, including hiking, fishing, swimming, and boating. Seasonal activities and paddling are also popular.
Hiking
The park features clearly marked trails, including the Mountain View and Lake View trails. These offer varying levels of difficulty and scenic views. Reviewers appreciated the trails' accessibility, although some wished for additional trail options.Fishing
Fishing is supported with a designated fishing pier and a fish cleaning station with running water. Commonly caught fish species are not specified.Swimming
Swimming is popular, with a dedicated swimming beach, off-shore swim platform, and life jackets available. However, one reviewer noted the lack of a beach setup.Biking
Biking trails are described as enjoyable and family-friendly. A reviewer mentioned, 'The trails were great, and we had fun mountain biking.'Boating
Boating activities include canoe, kayak, paddle boat, and paddleboard rentals. Boats can also be brought by visitors.Wildlife viewing
The park is home to a variety of birds and other wildlife, offering excellent opportunities for wildlife viewing, particularly of birds and ducks.Cultural and Educational Programs
The park has hosted activities such as scavenger hunts, with prizes for participants.Water Sports
Water sports such as kayaking, canoeing, and paddleboarding are offered with rental facilities available.Advertisement
Campground rules
- Pets are allowed
- Fire pits with cooking grates available; firewood purchase unavailable after office hours.
- Quiet hours are 10 PM to 6 AM.
Hazards
General hazardsSome users noted uneven RV pads and frequent mosquito activity.
Weather at Daingerfield State Park
49
°F
Dec 7
Sunday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Strong wind, exercise caution
Humidity: 97%
High humidity, may feel muggy
Wind: 9.9 mph
Strong wind, exercise caution
Overcast
Weather History
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Emergency Services
Emergency services are closest in Daingerfield, 3 miles away, including general supplies and medical assistance.
Good to know
Peak season datesFall season is particularly popular based on user reviews.
Trash and recyclingTrash and recycling facilities are present. However, during busy times, trash cans were reported to overflow.
Proximity to water featuresLocated adjacent to a lake offering swimming, canoeing, and paddleboat activities.
Common complaintsCommon complaints include uneven RV pads, proximity of sites, and occasional water outages.
HostPark hosts are frequently praised for their helpfulness and availability.
Campground Map
455 PARK ROAD 17, DAINGERFIELD, Texas, 75638, United States
Driving directionsFrom Dallas: Take I-30 East to Mt. Pleasant. Take SH 49 East exit. Stay on SH 49 East to Daingerfield. Take left on SH 11, Park is 3 miles East of Daingerfield on Park Road 17. From Longview: Take SH 259 North to Daingerfield; turn right on SH 11. Park is 3 miles East of Daingerfield on Park Road 17. From Texarkana: Take I-30 West take the Daingerfield Exit 178, head south on US 259 to Daingerfield. Turn left on SH 49/11 travel 3 miles and park is on the right.
The park is accessible via paved roads, with detailed driving directions provided from major cities such as Dallas, Longview, and Texarkana. Seasonal closures and challenging terrains are not mentioned.Nearby places
Daingerfield (3 miles), Longview (approximately 45 miles), Mt. Pleasant (approximately 20 miles)
Nearby supplies
Daingerfield (3 miles) offers basic essentials including groceries, camping supplies, and fuel. Ice is sold at the park store.
Reviews from booking and map sources
0.0
0 reviews
Daingerfield State Park has limited reviews, placing it in the bottom % of campgrounds based on reviews
The campground has been widely praised for its well-maintained facilities, natural beauty, and family-friendly atmosphere. However, some reviewers noted issues with site leveling and proximity between sites.
Review Summaries
What Campers Love
Clean restrooms and showers, well-maintained trails, peaceful lake, friendly staff, wildlife viewing, boat rentals, and spacious cabins.
Common Concerns
Uneven and short RV sites, proximity of campsites, no Wi-Fi in cabins, and occasional overcrowding of trash cans.
Pro Tips & Recommendations
Book sites in advance, especially in fall; bring a lantern for dark nights; and ensure you bring linens if staying in the cabins.
Seasonal Insights
Fall is popular for its foliage, while summer sees more water activities. Winter has fewer visitors but remains appealing to those seeking solitude.
Camper Quotes
- 'The restrooms were clean and had plenty of room to move around.' - 'The lake is beautiful, and the trees are majestic.' - 'One of the nicest little parks in East Texas.' - 'The camp sites were...
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Site-Specific Reviews
Site 38 in Mountain View area was described as difficult for larger RVs. Cedar Ridge and Big Pine loops are praised for their features.
Accessibility Features
Trails and restrooms are spacious and accessible, with benches provided on trails. The park is suitable for visitors of all ages.
Pet-Friendly Features
Pets are welcomed, and visitors appreciated the pet-friendly environment. However, boat rentals were noted as unsuitable for pets.
Camper Reviews by Outdoorithm campers
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Last updated August 10, 2025
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