Discover the RVezy RV rental marketplace

| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Managing agency | Indiana DNR (Miami State Recreation Area), on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir land |
| Full hookups | No full hookups; electric sites available at Miami SRA campground |
| Dump station | Available at the Miami SRA campground |
| Reservation window | Up to 6 months in advance via camp.IN.gov |
| Cell service | Generally reliable at the campground on major US carriers |
| Road restrictions | No tunnels or steep grades; rural county roads near entrance, watch for low-clearance bridges in the area |
| Season | Modern campground typically open April through late October |
| Pets | Permitted on leash in campground and on trails |
Late May through early September is the prime window, with warm Indiana summers ideal for swimming, boating, and full campground services. June and July bring peak crowds and warmest water, so reservations fill quickly on weekends. September and early October offer cooler nights, fall color, and easier campsite availability, though the lake is typically drawn down in autumn for winter flood storage. The main modern campground is a seasonal operation, so April and late October trips should confirm site availability before booking.
Modern campground closed; day-use only with limited services
Modern campground closed; day-use only
Campground typically still closed early month; reservoir refilling
Campground typically opens; cool nights
Pleasant; spring storms possible
Peak season, reserve early
Hot, humid, busiest month
Warm lake temps, peak boating
Comfortable shoulder season
Fall color; lake drawdown begins, campground closes late month
Modern campground closed; day-use only
Modern campground closed; day-use only
The lake is the centerpiece of the property and supports boating, water-skiing, and fishing for largemouth bass, walleye, crappie, and catfish. Public boat ramps and a marina at Miami SRA provide trailer access, and parking lots can accommodate truck-and-trailer rigs.
A guarded-season beach on the north shore offers swimming, sand play, and shoreline picnicking. Adjacent paved parking and restrooms make it easy for RV day-use stops.
Mississinewa Lake hosts a network of singletrack mountain bike trails maintained in cooperation with local volunteer groups. Trailhead parking near the campground accommodates vehicles, and routes range from beginner loops to more technical sections.
Several wooded hiking trails wind along the reservoir shoreline through hardwood forest and meadow habitat. Most start from day-use areas inside Miami SRA with paved parking.
An annual fall reenactment event near the lake recreates an 1812 frontier encampment with reenactors, demonstrations, and period vendors. Designated event parking accommodates larger vehicles, but RVers should arrive early on event weekends.
Open shoreline, marsh inlets, and mixed forest support bald eagles, herons, waterfowl, and migrating songbirds. Pull-offs and day-use lots along the property provide easy stops with binoculars.
Reservable shelters and open picnic areas overlook the lake and dam area. Most have nearby vehicle parking suitable for medium-size RVs and tow vehicles.
Portions of the surrounding Corps of Engineers property are open to regulated hunting for deer, turkey, and small game during Indiana DNR seasons. Hunters should check current regulations and zone maps before arrival.
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.
Mississinewa Lake State Park, IN, United States
The park sits about 8 miles southeast of Peru, Indiana, off State Road 19 and County Road 500S, roughly a 1.5-hour drive (75 miles) north of Indianapolis and about 1 hour southwest of Fort Wayne. From Indianapolis, most RVers take I-69 north to US-31, then east on local highways. Roads are flat Midwest farmland with no significant grades, tunnels, or weight-restricted bridges, but rural county roads near the entrance can be narrow, so larger rigs should stick to signed truck routes. The closest major airport for fly-and-rent trips is Indianapolis International Airport (IND), with Fort Wayne International (FWA) as a smaller alternative.
RVezy rentals
Traditional RV rental