Welcome!
This is your gateway to family fun and making memories that will last a lifetime. By utilizing our R.V. sites you are positioning yourself to access 189,000 acres of Homochitto National Forest land and Lake Okhissa an 1100 acre Bill Dance Signature freshwater lake.
There is also Clear Springs Lake, (a 12 acre spring fed lake for paddlers only), the Homochitto River, Middlefork Creek, McCall Creek and many other outdoor recreational activities available; use our pages and links to explore what is available, book your stay and get up, and get outside.
R.V. Sites
The campground is located in the town of Bude and close to everything. Natchez, Brookhaven, and McComb are all just 30 minutes away. Homochitto National Forest is 1 mile in any direction, Lake Okhissa is 3 miles away. This is a small family oriented campground with only 4 full hook up R.V. sites. The sites are 23 feet wide and sewer, water, and 30 amp electric is available at each site. There is a community deck, fire pit, and numerous BBQ pits and picnic tables for your use and enjoyment. You won’t find a cheaper full hook up in this area.
Homochitto National Forest
Thanks to Teddy Roosevelt you can come explore 189,000 acres of pristine National Forest. Great Hunting opportunities for small game, turkeys, whitetail deer, and feral hogs.
Lake Okhissa
Come fishing on an 1100 acre Bill Dance signature BASS lake with slot limits to ensure BIG BASS. Also stocked with catfish, hybrid bream, sacalait (white perch,crappie). Don’t fish at all; ski all day or kayak while grilling at one of the gazebos at the sandy beach. The choice is yours.
Clear Springs Lake
Nestled among pine covered hills of the Homochitto National Forest you will find a cool, 12 acre spring-fed lake, which offers a variety of recreation opportunities for everyone. Kayaking, swimming, fishing and picnicking are available at the lake and 4 mountain bike and hiking trails begin within the recreation area.
Bike Trails
Homochitto National Forest is legendary for it’s mountain bike trails. Don’t have a bike, no problem go hiking or horseback riding. There are designated trails for both or strike out on your own and find your Lewis and Clark.
