
Camping at Devil’s Lake State Park
Devil’s Lake State Park is one of Wisconsin’s most popular camping destinations. With 423 individual campsites spread across three campgrounds, the park can accommodate families and groups of all kinds. Each campground has its own personality, and many visitors return year after year to their favorite spots.
But demand is high. Campsites at Devil’s Lake fill quickly—especially on weekends and holidays—so it’s essential to plan ahead. All sites must be reserved in advance, and there are no first-come-first-serve campsites available.
The park also has nine group sites, all located near the south shore, that can host up to 240 campers total. These are great for family reunions, scout trips, and other large gatherings, but they book up fast as well.
Winter camping is available at Quartzite Campground, though services are limited. During the off-season, you won’t have access to potable water, flush toilets, or shower facilities, so come prepared. The other two campgrounds remain closed until Memorial Day weekend.
It’s also important to know that none of the campsites are located directly on the lake. All campgrounds are within walking or driving distance of the shoreline, but you won’t find lakeside camping at Devil’s Lake.
Explore The Campgrounds
Select a campground below to see descriptions, campground maps, campsite photographs, and drive-through videos.
More…
- Camping Fees
- Reservation Information
- Campground Maps
- Campground Rules
- Winter Camping
- Firewood, Pets & More…
- Close by Private Campgrounds
If you need help…
During your camping trip, you may find it challenging to locate park staff. Fortunately, information on how to get in touch with property staff or conservation wardens is available at kiosks situated in the campgrounds. You can find these kiosks near the restrooms or signposts close to campground host sites. This information can be valuable if you need assistance or have any questions during your camping stay.
OR
Call The VIOLATION HOTLINE: 1-800-TIP-WDNR or 1-800-847-9367. The hotline is in operation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Trained staff relay reported information to conservation wardens. Anyone who calls the Violation Hotline or provides information can remain anonymous.