RV rental Cross Ranch State Park, ND: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

The park boasts two campgrounds, including Sanger Campground and Governors Centennial Loop Campground. With its boat ramp and close proximity to the Missouri River, Sanger Campground is perfect for those individuals and families with a love of water, with amenities to cater to fishing and boating. This is the quieter of Cross Ranch State Park’s two campgrounds, with 16 back-in electrical sites, vault toilets, and a picnic shelter. All sites have 30-amp service, except for one site that includes 50-amp as well. Motorhome camping groups will be particularly interested in the Governors Centennial Loop Campground as it offers six group sites with electricity and two primitive group spaces. There are also 20 single electric sites available along with a list of amenities, including a visitors' center, an amphitheater, playground, comfort station, and two vault toilets. Nature abounds in this campground. The Matah River Trail is a short walk away, and several of the Missouri River’s islands sit just offshore, providing the perfect opportunity to paddle out to discover the untouched areas surrounding the park. Those looking to camp in an RV at Cross Ranch State Park are encouraged to reserve their spaces online or over the phone. Pets are welcome as long as they are kept on leashes, and Wi-Fi is available for those who like to explore the web along with nature.

Cross Ranch State Park is equidistant from the Great Lakes and Yellowstone National Park, a ten-hour drive to the east or west. Closer to the park is a large swath of America’s Midwestern wilderness, which is home to many attractions related to nature and history. The Sioux Ferry provides a tour of a section of the 2,341-mile-long Missouri River. Guests can also experience the self-guided tours at the nearby Scientific Center of America. While less than natural, there are several famous animal statues in the area. Salem Sue, a large cow statue, sits atop a hill to the southwest, but campers should park at the bottom and not attempt to park in the lot at the top near the statue. Rusty the Turtle is less than an hour to the northeast, a small-town treasure that's worth a stop for the selfies alone. Knife River Indian Villages National Historical Site and Fort Mandan offer two opportunities for campers to experience the way life was for Native Americans and explorers such as Lewis and Clark. Both attractions provide replicas of the homes and villages that protected towns and travelers as they attempted to settled the area or make their way farther west. For modern-day travels, provisions are much more readily available. There are several gas stations on the other side of the river and the restaurant scene is dominated by saloons and pizza joints. The area surrounding Cross Ranch State Park has been a place of rest for explorers over the years and today is no different. It's still a welcome retreat for state park campers looking to get back to nature and satisfy the explorer in us all. There's no shortage of adventures to be had in this breathtaking part of the Midwest, so kick off your motorhome camping trip and book an RV in Oliver County today.