Dunbar Group Site

Dunbar Group Site is a public campground in the region, managed by National Park Service.

It sits on a national park unit with marquee scenery and ranger programs.

Sites here can be reserved in advance, and the campground books up on summer weekends and holidays.

This is a Public campground for tents and RVs.

Reserve sites ahead through the campground's reservation system; some loops may hold first-come sites.

Fees:

• The group camping fee is $100 per night. There is no discount for senior or access pass holders on group sites.
• A valid entrance pass or receipt is require for all visitors. You may pay upon arrival or purchase in advance. Indiana Dunes honors Federal interagency passes (annual, senior, access, 4th grade, Golden Age, etc.). For more information, visit the Indiana Dunes Fees & Passes page. 

This campground is good much of the year. Spring and fall bring mild weather and thinner crowds, while summer is busiest — book ahead or arrive early in the warm months.

Dunbar Group Site is reached by public road; see the campground's posted directions for the final approach.

Book through the official reservation site linked on this page well ahead of summer weekends.

On-site and nearby you'll find Beachcombing, Birding, Camping, Biking, Boating, Canoeing.

The surrounding country supports the classic the region mix of outdoor recreation, and anglers will find bass, panfish, catfish and other regional sport fish in nearby waters.

Check the weather and any fire restrictions before you go, carry plenty of water, and be bear- and wildlife-aware where applicable. Cell service is often limited at campgrounds — download maps and tell someone your plans.

Practice Leave No Trace: pack out all trash, keep a clean site, and store food securely where wildlife is present. Observe posted quiet hours, fire restrictions and pet rules — campfire bans are common in dry summer months.

Reserve early for summer weekends and holidays, or arrive midday on a weekday for first-come sites. Bring layers, a headlamp, and your own water if potability isn't confirmed, and double-check the rig-length and hookup situation before towing in.