It is a nice level full hook up overnighter! It offered plenty of room to back into your spot.read more

Beautifully maintained lake and recreation areas. Picnic tables, camping with electric hook up,…read morebeach for swimming, boat ramp, covered shelters, restrooms, disc golf, and hiking trails. Day use fee area and campers only after 9 pm. Variety of flora and fauna. There is poison ivy and MS does have 9 venomous snakes, I would guess there are cottonmouth a here. Heard lots of birds in the canopy. Terrain is hilly and thickly forested...after all....it is Tombigbee National Forest!

In town for about a year for work and have been here 5 months already. Quiet, clean, kept up and…read moreserene. I travel all over the US working and Shady Pines in the top 3 of the best RV parks easily. Owners are great and very helpful.

The owners suck Jerry can't control his temper I'm guessing if he can't get his drugs, I lived in…read morethe same spot for 13 years never late on a payment, he threatened to have me evicted because he didn't like me parking in front of my camper. Should have made him try it

Wonderfully clean and quiet. Great sites and we had an easy pull thru…read more Hope to have time to bicycle the lovely trail along the Tombigbee next time

Beautiful !!! We only stayed 1 night but wish we had more…read moretime. We got sight #52 which has a water view right above the swim beach. The concrete pad was pretty level and long enough for a 28' trailer and truck. The crushed gravel patio area had a nice CLEAN table, fire pit, and a pole with 2 hooks (to hang trash bags, lights, towels, etc). The bathroom, shower, and laundry were just a short walk and were very clean. The swim area has a nice beach and there is a roped off area that goes out to 6' deep. The water was warm and the bottom was sandy. The trails wander through the woods and have old asphalt paving which does not detract from the beautiful natural surroundings but feels good underfoot and isn't muddy. The caretakers are super nice people. They give you a large trash bag when you check in. USE IT! We saw a family take a grocery bag of trash to the dumpster and leave the rest of their trash scattered around their site when they left. You shouldn't pay more and stay at a commercial campground that packs you in a parking lot with hardly any trees. Check out our federal campgrounds. They're awesome.

This is a clean, well maintained full hookup COE campground on Enid lake. There are multiple other…read morecampgrounds close to this one. Quiet, family friendly and lots of beautiful wildlife to admire. Nice walking trails, climate controlled bathrooms with showers.

I first visited this park back in 2010. Me and the family had an enjoyable time. Not sure what it…read morelike now in 2025. Get to see about booking me another stay.

The park has been closed since 2020. Covid took it down. It's too bad because the recreation here…read morewhen I was a kid was awesome. I wish it could be renovated.

This small state park is nice for RV travelers, tenters, and "cabin renters." It is situated a few…read moremiles from historic MS State Highway 61 ("the blues highway" of BB King and Robert Johnson fame) in the Mississippi Delta. It's an easy drive from Vicksburg and there's a big grocery store in town where you can get fresh mustard greens, beer, and deli meats on the way to the park. There was only one other camper in the 10 or so RV pads at one end of the park (on a Friday night!). There are cabins at the other end. The shower house is alright, although like most state parks the water only squirts at the one place you CAN'T stand. One stall is missing a curtain, and the showers can easily be seen from the road through windows so that shower can't be used. There is a small laundry with one washer and one dryer which could use a good sweeping out, but which is also very cheap and convenient to the RV area. This is a quiet park with a 1.3 mile nature hike around a long narrow lake, and lots of alligator habitat. It's a pity these parts of the park don't get more use--after 10 minutes of walking on the nature trail I walked through four spider webs stretched across the trail and so I gave up after only a few tantalizing glimpses of frogs, the lake, and lots of trees. Think: Harry Potter forest, dark and green and secret, with a possible Aragog living in the precise center. There is tons of bird life all over the park. Birders will go nuts with the many varieties of woodpeckers, songbirds, and hummingbirds. The lady clerk is friendly and helpful, and let me call my husband on her phone (there is no cell phone reception in the park, although if you walk out to the highway you can get a signal). The water is the disconcerting color of very weak tea--it is full of minerals, like Loch Ness and the St. Croix River in Wisconsin. It seems to taste fine (after filtering of course). Well worth a quiet weekend visit! MOSQUITO ALERT: Be sure to bring lots of mosquito repellent and long-burning mosquito coils. You won't be able to get in and out of your RV or tent during the evening hours without being eaten alive if you don't have those two items.

I called & they fit us in last minute in a nice pull through site at the front of the park for the…read morenight. The price was great! The park was decorated really cute for Fall. The bathrooms & showers were really clean & also decorated cute. They had some beautiful ducks in a small pond with a fountain. The park is close to Mississippi State University, gas, & shopping.

Review of Indian Mounds Campground--by a former longterm resident. Lived here from 2017-2024…read more I came to the Indian Mounds Campground in 2017 after acceptance into a graduate program at Mississippi State. At that time, the campground was run by a different landlord than currently resides and administers the site. Then, a year later, the current landlords, Shelia and her husband, moved into the campground and took over. The change was immediate, and I think it is worth mentioning these past events as a witness to how well they do their job. Firstly, they went to work fixing the dilapidated aesthetic of the park. Gone were the piles of leaves accumulating at each campsite. Repaired were the doors and plumbing and interiors of the onsite bathrooms and showers. Replaced were the shower fixtures, toilets, and sinks. In addition each bathroom and shower was given a space heater for the winter. They dug ditches for drainage along the backside of the campground, and they cleaned up the tent camping site. New gravel was brought in, and they often scraped and re-leveled the roadway. The mail system was rationalized and ordered sensibly. Perhaps most importantly and impressively, they completely revitalized the pond--which was an eyesore when I initially arrived. They got rid of the slime and the algae, built a little dock, and added a gazebo. They have kept the pond clean with a nice little fountain feature and a family of ducks. As an aside, the ducks are hilarious--they waddle around like kings and queens and generally have a grand time. All of these things vastly improved the quality of life at this campsite, and the improvements stand as proof of their care. But they are not all. Indeed, they are constantly present during the year, helping residents deal with freeze warnings and immediately communicating about issues that arise--such as tornado warnings, freeze warnings, losses of power, and losses of internet. Oh, did I mention that they provide you internet, water and power as inclusive in their monthly bill? And that the prices are just unbeatable? At least in my opinion. If you have a camper, and you are contemplating having to move to live and work near Starkville/Mississippi State, then this is the place to go. They do a good job making sure the park is peopled with stolid and reliable residents--mostly students. Things are quiet and safe--even during football weeks when the tailgaters come in. It was just a great place to live. I really can't recommend it enough. Some downsides. The internet is not super fast. Its enough to load webpages and use Youtube, but streaming can be choppy at times. 4G cell service, however, is quite good. I was able to combine their internet with a 4G hotspot on my own service, and I found this perfectly acceptable. Also, the entrance can at times develop a bump--there is a crack in the cement roadway that they have to occasionally refill with gravel. The ducks sometimes sleep in the road, and one will have to get out of the car to shoo them away. They are also very serious about the 5-mph speed limit. (I personally find this a bonus, because it keeps cars from kicking up gravel, but they are serious about it) In summation, Shelia and her husband have created homey environment to park your rig. They keep things in good order always. They are always on site, and communication about issues is prompt. Living at Indian Mounds Campground provides peace of mind in my opinion. I had school and work to worry about--it was a great blessing to never have to worry about my home.