All campsites have Is Equipment Mandatory

The blue sparkling waters of Jed Johnson Lake sit in stark contrast to vibrant green trees.

An open campsite with partial shade.

A campsite nestled in the trees.

A sunny campsite surrounded by trees.

A spacious campsite with plenty of shade trees.

A family of prairie dogs are surrounded by yellow flowered fields.

A wooded campsite with glimpses of Quanah Parker Lake.

An open campsite with plenty of trees for privacy.

A shaded campsite with plenty of space.

An open campsite with a view of the lake and adjacent to the Quanah Park Lake Trail.

A sunny campsite bordered by mature trees.

A lakeview campsite nestled among the trees.

A wooded campsite with plenty of sun.

A wooded campsite near bathrooms

A wooded campsite with a clear view of Quanah Parker Lake.

A open campsite situated among mature trees.

A lakeshore campsite nestled among the trees.

A spacious campsite with plenty of sun.

An open campsite ringed by trees.

A tan butterfly with large spots poses on pink granite.

A campsite nestled in the trees with a lakeview.

A shaded campsite with a paved walkway.

A wooded campsite with boulders.

A wooded campsite with a clear view of the lake.

A wooded campsite near bathrooms.

Pink flowers display themselves alongside smaller yellow flowers.

A wooded campsite with electric hookups.

A wild goose with a black head and neck, white cheeks, and a brown body swims across one of the many lakes at Wichita Mountains.

A small herd of brown bison move across the plains.

A sheltered group campsite with picnic tables and grills.

A group campsite with grills and a shelter.

A group campsite with grills, picnic tables, and a fire ring.

Stones lines the edges of a trail through the woods inviting exploration.

Granite mountains rise above the grasslands.

The Wichita Mountains line the horizon beyond the pink granite shore of Quanah Parker Lake.

American bison graze the prairie.

A colorful lizard sits atop a boulder.

Doris Campground

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Worn by time and nature, the Wichita Mountains loom large above the prairie in southwest Oklahoma—a lasting refuge for wildlife. Situated just outside the Lawton/Ft. Sill area, Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge preserves approximately 60,000 acres of mixed grass prairie, ancient granite mountains, and fresh water lakes and streams for the benefit of wildlife and the American people.  Best known for its roaming herds of bison, longhorn, and Rocky Mountain elk, Wichita Mountains also offers quality opportunities for wildlife dependent recreation including fishing, bird watching, wildlife photography, hiking, camping, and kayaking.</p>
<p> </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Doris Campground is a recreational hub for visitors to the Wichita Mountains. Situated along the shoreline of Quanah Parker Lake, it’s a stone’s throw away from quality fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and hiking. Campers can toss a line in the water or start up the Little Baldly trail for a picturesque hike. The Visitor Center, additional trails, and notable features like Mt. Scott are just a few miles down the road. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Doris Campground contains 3 group camping sites, 23 single family electric sites, 47 single family non-electric sites, and 20 semi-primitive, walk-in tent sites. Most campsites are sizeable enough for RVs and trailer. Each campsite is equipped with a picnic table, fire ring, and grill. Roads are paved. Flush toilets and showers are provided within easy walking distance in a centrally located shower/restroom complex. The group campsites and Loops A and D have chemical or vault toilets only, and no water. Water is available via hydrants throughout the campground; however, water should be boiled before consumption. A dump station is provided for RVs and trailers.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Explore ancient granite mountains. Find yourself in a cedar forest. Dare to discover wide open spaces and fresh water lakes meant to support wildlife like the American bison and Rocky Mountain elk. Fish. Hike. Photograph. Immerse yourself in the wild.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge encompasses roughly 60,000 acres. Doris Campground is centrally located allowing visitors opportunities to explore all areas of the refuge with a short drive. Head up Mount Scott or hang out at Prairie Dog Town. Bring your fishing pole, a set of binoculars, or your camera. The possibilities are endless.</p>

Worn by time and nature, the Wichita Mountains loom large above the prairie in southwest Oklahoma—a lasting refuge for wildlife. Situated just outside the Lawton/Ft. Sill area, Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge preserves approximately 60,000 acres of mixed grass prairie, ancient granite mountains, and fresh water lakes and streams for the benefit of wildlife and the American people.  Best known for its roaming herds of bison, longhorn, and Rocky Mountain elk, Wichita Mountains also offers quality opportunities for wildlife dependent recreation including fishing, bird watching, wildlife photography, hiking, camping, and kayaking.

B - 49

Great Facilities and Amenities

campfire allowed

checkin time

checkout time

driveway entry

firepit

max num of people

max num of vehicles

pets allowed

picnic table

shade

site access

Permitted Equipment

tent-0ft

rv-0ft

trailer-0ft

pickup camper-0ft

pop up camper-0ft

vehicle-0ft

5th wheel-0ft

camper van-0ft

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