Boiling Springs
Boiling Springs State Park, an oasis on the plains, captures some of the finest elements of nature. The park is one of seven original state parks built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps and was named after a natural "boiling" spring that still flows. The park's namesake attraction is showcased in a natural wooden shelter and interpretive center below the park office. When visiting for the day, guests can stroll around the structure and learn more about the history of Boiling Springs State Park while taking in the nearby beauty, or turn your visit into an extended stay and spend the night in a cabin.
Wildlife is one of the many awe-inspiring features of the 820-acre park. Various species of animals dominate the area including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, raccoons, coyotes, bobcats, beavers, badgers, rabbits, skunks and opossums. Cabins, RV sites, and tent campsites are available, as well as group camping. More than 150 picnic tables and grills are located throughout the park. Guests can access one of three pavilions, furnished with electrical outlets, a cookout grill, and water. Visitors can also enjoy swimming in the pool, hiking the trails and fishing in the 7-acre spring-fed Shaul Lake. Your family will enjoy the quiet beauty of Boiling Springs State Park, where nature inspires vacation.
All campsites are first come, first serve. Camping reservations are not accepted at this time.
