Sycamore Springs Park and Campground, English, Indiana

The Clayton Roberson Family Foundation received 135 acres of land as a donation from Mr. and Mrs. James Dial. Mrs. Dial is a daughter of Clayton Roberson and grew up on the farm. The foundation used this land to create Sycamore Springs Park (named after the trees and springs), opening in 1997. Over time, it has expanded by 115 acres. Future expansion of acreage is planned.
Everything is free except camping and the use of the wedding chapel.
The park now includes 10 shelter houses, two large restrooms/shower buildings, numerous playgrounds and equipment, picnic tables, three fishing ponds, softball field, basketball court, wedding chapel, 35 tent camping sites (some with and some without electricity) and 62 RV camping sites. Reservations are required for camping and can be made online. Some of the shelter houses can be reserved online but for others please call 812-338-3846. Non reserved shelter houses are free to use when available.
Our Park
The park offers fishing, hiking, and picnicking free of charge to the community and is open from April 1 to November 1 from 8 am to 8:30 pm EDT. Overnight camping (both RV and tent) is available with a small charge.
Our Values
We work hard to offer a family-friendly park that allows people to enjoy a quiet night in the country! Because of that, we lock our gates at 8:30 pm and ask all guests not staying overnight leave before that time.
Our Rules
We are a family park and do not permit alcohol or guns of any kind (including BB guns) in our park. We also do not allow ATVs in the park, however, golf carts are permitted for licensed drivers and the handicapped. Please supervise your children at all times and pick up after your pets which must be leashed while in the park.

[@robandtracyseetheworld1731]

Great video Buffy!!! Great tips and super thorough!!

[@RetiredLovingIt]

Cool place! We’ll have to check it out!

[@robertnix1462]

The best campground in Southern Indiana hands down...

[@michaelbrunner6654]

They are a great place. Used to be able to camp free there. I don't know if it's still like that.