Discover the RVezy RV rental marketplace
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full hookups | None, day-use park only |
| Dump station | Not available on site; use nearby Devil's Lake State Park |
| Max RV length | No designated RV sites; small day-use lot limits access for large rigs |
| Reservation window | Not applicable, no camping; Wisconsin State Park vehicle admission sticker required |
| Cell service | Variable in the Driftless Area; expect weak signal in valleys |
| Road restrictions | Narrow, winding rural county roads on approach; not recommended for very large motorhomes |
| Generator hours | Not applicable, day-use park |
Late April through October offers the most comfortable conditions, with wildflowers in spring, full shade canopy in summer, and oak-hickory color in October. Early fall is often ideal for RV travelers because humidity drops, biting insects fade, and trails are dry. Winter visits are possible for day use when roads are clear, but the access road and small lot can be snow-covered and are not plowed as a priority.
Park open for day use in winter; access road may be snow-covered
Cold, icy trails possible
Mud and melting snow on trails
Spring wildflowers begin
Peak wildflower season
Warm, humid, expect mosquitoes and ticks
Peak visitation season
Warm days, cooler nights
Pleasant shoulder season
Fall color peak in mid-month
Bare trees, cooler temperatures
Park open for day use; roads may be snow-covered
A short uphill trail leads from the parking area to the base of the sandstone arch, the largest natural arch in Wisconsin. Interpretive signage describes how frost wedging and weathering shaped the feature over thousands of years.
A signed rock shelter near the arch provides a glimpse into one of the oldest documented human habitation sites in the upper Midwest. Viewing is from the trail; no entry into the shelter is permitted.
This interpretive loop trail winds through oak-hickory forest and sandstone outcrops with numbered stops tied to a trail guide. It is the main hiking route inside the park and passes both the arch and the rockshelter.
The park protects Driftless Area habitats that support spring ephemerals, native prairie plants, and woodland bird species. Spring and early summer are the best windows for flower and songbird observation.
A small picnic area near the parking lot offers tables and vault toilets for a quiet lunch stop. The park has no concessions, so RV travelers should pack food and water before arriving.
Devil's Lake lies about 30 minutes east and pairs well with a Natural Bridge visit for RVers basing in Baraboo. It offers swimming, quartzite bluff hikes, and full campgrounds with RV-suitable sites.
The drive south and west from the park toward Spring Green follows the scenic Lower Wisconsin River valley. Pullouts along State Highway 23 and County Highway C offer views of bluffs, farmland, and river bottoms.
Really enjoyed the trip to Texas in this RV. Keith was very helpful, and kept himself available for questions all week. Would definitely recommend.
Thaddeus S. - Jul 2024
My host was incredible. Communicated often and was always available. He did a great job of showing me all the things to note with the rental. Highly recommend using Andrew!
David S. - Apr 2026
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.
Natural Bridge State Park, WI, United States
The park sits along County Highway C near Leland, roughly a 30 to 40 minute drive from Baraboo and about 50 minutes from the Wisconsin Dells. From Madison it is about an hour northwest via US-12 and state highways, and Dane County Regional Airport in Madison is the most practical fly-and-rent option. RV drivers should note that the rural approach roads are narrow, winding, and hilly through the Driftless Area, with tight shoulders and a small parking area that is not well suited to long motorhomes or trailers; larger rigs are better left at a nearby campground with a tow vehicle used for the day trip.
RVezy rentals
Traditional RV rental