Woodenfrog Campground

This CG is very heavily treed and offers a lot of privacy between sites. When we visited the water had been turned off for the season and there are no dump stations available or nearby. We have a 30 foot TT and I wouldn’t advise going much longer than that. Some of the sites are big enough but the roads through are pretty narrow and many are not very level. We stayed in site 50 and it was large enough and level. Easy checkin using the Yodel app, the current price is $17 a night and you’re going to need a MN vehicle pass that is $35 annually (free if you’re a disabled veteran).

This park is first come first serve, We got here on a Saturday around 11:30 and there were plenty of spots available. We stayed for 3 days and it was a great stay. Super quiet and each site is tucked into the woods and you can't see or hear your neighbors. I will stay here again if I get the chance.
Cell service was surprisingly good had ATT 4G.

We arrived on a Thursday and had no problem finding a site. There are sites for all sizes. We took site 28. Was a little tricky getting in with our rig (40’ travel trailer pulled by a long box crew cab F350) but there was room to maneuver and with my co-pilot guiding me on the radio we got situated pretty quick. Very shaded so we might have to breakout the generator. Not all sites are level so take a few laps to get one that fits your fancy. I would suggest bigger rigs stay out of the inner loop

Beautiful area. We can only stay 2 night unfortunately

This is a Campground, not a resort. I grew up tent camping in state and national parks, so I'm perfectly accustomed to vault toilets, walking to the water spigot, and being in nature. This is an absolutely gorgeous and well kept Campground. As we drove around the one way loop with our 37' 5th wheel behind us, we didn't have any issues with potholes or corners. I wouldn't recommend taking a rig up the inner loop that cuts off to the left after you enter the campground. It's very, very steep. On the main loop we ended up choosing site 47 which worked just fine to fit our entire 5th wheel and truck parked in front of it. Later on when we finished driving the loop we realized we would have much preferred site 61 near the end. It's flatter, bigger, and the sunniest spot by far. We are on solar and every site is very, very wooded, so our solar had a harder time keeping up. The day we had planned to paddle board, it was windy and choppy so we went to Arrowhead Lodge and rented a pontoon boat. Had a great day and explored the Ellsworth Rock Garden. 2 days of hard rain followed, so we went to the visitor center and hiked around, and went to Pine Ridge Gift Shop, it's SO cute and Greg got a famous Michigan monster cookie (he recommends it!) Our final day was super sunny and perfect, so we paddle boarded from the small dock near site 47, out around several small islands. Saw a bald eagle. I'd come back for sure, and pick site 61. *Bring mosquito head nets, repellant, and coils!*

We really liked this campground. Unlike some campgrounds, the sites aren't right on top of each other, so you have plenty of privacy. Only a few of the sites have lake views, and at that they are really only peekaboo views, but there are trails to the lake, and there is a great picnic area and formal boat launch adjacent to the campground. There are also two small docks in the campground for tying up small watercraft.

The amenities are few, with a fire ring and table at each site, plus a nearby pit toilet and water spigot. But, if you want to be in the heart of Voyageur country, this is a great camping spot. And our cellphones had signal, which is so rare when camping.

I pulled in late on a Tuesday in late September and only a handful of campers.I snagged a lakeside spot just through the forest from the boat launch. Awesome place to paddle for hours right from camp. It was total serenity until Friday night. Then the glampers arrived and there was enough noise (an outdoor TV blaring as if the whole park wanted to listen in to a 1980's British drama. Nothing against the British, mate!) for me to put out the fire and head inside for the night. It quieted back down by Sunday evening. Wonderful fall colors and a great place to see the Northern Lights. Loved it here!

Note: water is turned off this time of year. So no amenities other than pit toilets and a dumpster at the entrance to the campground.