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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Sites accommodating RVs up to roughly 50 ft are available in select loops; many sites are shorter, so check site details when booking. |
| Full hookups | No full hookups. Electric sites (50/30/20 amp options vary by loop) are available in Cox Hollow and Twin Valley Lake campgrounds. |
| Dump station | Dump stations are provided in the park for registered campers. |
| Reservation window | Reservations open up to 11 months in advance through the Wisconsin DNR reservation system. |
| Cell service | Cell coverage is generally usable near the entrance and main road but can be spotty in lower valleys and lakeside loops. |
| Road restrictions | Interior park roads are paved but narrow with hills and curves; oversize rigs should take corners slowly. |
| Generator hours | Quiet hours apply 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.; generators should not be run during quiet hours. |
| State park admission | A Wisconsin State Park vehicle admission sticker is required in addition to camping fees. |
Late May through September is the most popular window, with warm days, open beaches, and full campground services. June and early September are ideal for RV travelers who want comfortable temperatures and lighter midweek crowds compared to peak July and August weekends. Fall offers colorful hardwood foliage and cool nights, while winter brings cross-country skiing on groomed trails but reduced campground services and possible snow on park roads.
Campgrounds closed for camping; day-use and ski trails open weather permitting.
Winter conditions; campgrounds closed.
Mud and lingering snow possible on trails; campgrounds typically not yet open.
Campgrounds generally reopen for the season; spring rains common.
Wildflowers and waterfall flow at peak; reserve early for Memorial Day.
Warm, lively season; thunderstorms possible.
Peak season; weekend campsites book up far in advance.
Peak season continues; warm lake swimming.
Mild days, cool nights; great for RV travel.
Fall color peaks mid-October; pack for chilly nights.
Camping season winds down; some loops close.
Campgrounds closed for camping; day-use and winter recreation only.
Stephens Falls is a small year-round waterfall reached by a short, mostly easy walk from a dedicated parking area off the main park road. A stone stairway leads down to the base of the falls, and the upper viewing area is accessible. Trailhead parking can fit RVs in the gravel lot when the main loops are not full.
Cox Hollow Lake offers a sandy swim beach, boat launch, and quiet no-wake paddling for kayaks, canoes, and small electric-motor boats. Anglers target bass, panfish, and trout. The day-use area has a paved lot with room for trucks and trailers.
Twin Valley Lake is the park's larger lake and features its own swim beach, picnic area, and boat launch. It is a popular spot for paddling and shore fishing. The adjoining campground makes it an easy walk-to destination for many RVers.
Lost Canyon Trail winds through sandstone outcrops, mossy rock walls, and wooded lowlands typical of the Driftless Area. It is a moderate hike with some uneven footing and short climbs. Trailhead parking is best suited to tow vehicles rather than full rigs.
The Mill Creek Trail system offers several miles of singletrack and doubletrack mountain bike trails through hardwood forest and ridge country. Trails range from beginner-friendly loops to more technical climbs. There is a dedicated trailhead parking area near the park entrance.
The 40-mile Military Ridge State Trail runs along the southern edge of the park between Dodgeville and Verona, connecting to local roads near the park entrance. It is a flat, crushed-limestone rail trail well suited to easy cycling. Trailhead parking is available in nearby Dodgeville.
Governor Dodge has a dedicated network of bridle trails and a horse-rider campground for visitors traveling with their own horses. Trails wind through prairie restorations and wooded hillsides. A separate horse trailer parking area keeps equestrian and general traffic apart.
Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin estate and the village of Spring Green sit roughly 15 miles north of the park along Highway 23. Visitors can tour the historic home and studio, browse local shops, and dine in town. Tour parking accommodates passenger vehicles, so most RVers leave their rig at camp and drive a tow vehicle.
Ross was great to work with & the experience exceeded our expectations! He was very accommodating with pick up- we live out of state and ran into unexpected delays on our way to pick up. The rental was very clean, came stocked with anything we needed, and was a very pleasant experience. We will be repeat renters!
Amanda M. - Aug 2025
Ross was a very responsive and exceptional host!! Camper was cozy and complete with all essential necessities. My family enjoyed the s’more gift bag.
J L. - Nov 2024
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Governor Dodge State Park, WI, United States
The park entrance is on State Highway 23, about 3 miles north of Dodgeville and roughly 45 minutes (40 miles) west of Madison. Travelers from Milwaukee can reach the park in about 2.5 hours via I-94 and US-151, while Chicago is around a 4-hour drive. Roads in the area are paved and generally RV-friendly, but Highway 23 includes rolling Driftless-area hills with some steeper grades, and interior park roads are narrow and winding, so large rigs should drive cautiously. The nearest commercial airport for fly-and-rent trips is Dane County Regional Airport in Madison.
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