RV rental Nerstrand Big Woods State Park, MN: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

The Nerstrand Big Woods State Park campground feature both open and wooded sites. There are over 50 campsites, nearly 30 of which come with 30-amp electric hookups. The maximum length for RVs is 60 feet. A handful of accessible sites are available. Seasonal amenities for Nerstrand Big Woods State Park campers include flush toilets and hot showers. These are open from May to October. Guests camping in an RV will find a dump station east of the visitors' center where they can dispose of waste.

If you need motorhome camping essentials, like groceries or gas, there's a store for both in the nearby city of Nerstrand. If you'd like to explore the county's museums or restaurants, your best option is Northfield. Family restaurants, pizzerias, cafes, breweries, fast food, Indian, Japanese, and Mexican cuisine options are all available in Northfield. The town also has an amazing golf club, which is a fun place to visit even if you're not a golfer yourself. The clubhouse is very cozy and stylish, and it’s one of the most famous clubhouses in the entire state. As far as museums go, you're likely to find the Perlman Teaching Museum very interesting. Not only does this place feature an amazing art collection, but it also holds public lectures. Check the events calendar and see when the next lecture is scheduled during your Nerstrand Big Woods State Park camping trip. The art collection consists of nearly 2,000 prints and photographs, as well as hundreds of paintings, cultural artifacts, and sculptures. The Northfield Historical Society is in charge of preserving the area's history. One of the most interesting tales you can hear here is the one about the James-Younger Gang and their failed bank robbery back in 1876. Led by famous American outlaw Jesse James, the James-Younger Gang robbed banks all over the state throughout the late 19th century. There's even a film about the raid in Northfield called The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid . When you've had your fill of outlaw history, head east to connect to I-35, which leads north into Minneapolis and south toward Des Moines.