Legion State Park (mdwfp.com) has 15 developed campsites with electric, water and sewer hookups for RVs up to 40 feet in length. The RV camping loop is in a wooded area between Lake Toppasha and Lake Palila, and does not have views of either lake. Each RV campsite includes a picnic table, fire ring and grill. Twelve are back-in sites, and three are pull-through sites. Other campground amenities include a bathhouse with hot showers, and laundry facilities. The park also has a primitive camping area with 12 tent-only sites, and feature water, sewer and electrical hook-ups, picnic tables and grills. The tent sites do not have lake views, either.
Although no RV campsites have water views at Legion State Park, the park does have five vacation cabins that sit in a heavily wooded area overlooking Lake Toppasha. Cabins 2 and 5 are the closest to the lake. The air-conditioned cabins sleep three and include one bedroom, a full bath and kitchen, stone fireplace, and all bed and bath linens. The park also has a two-bedroom cottage farther south from the lake and cabin area. The cottage has central heat and air, living and dining areas, a full bath, full kitchen and porch. Bed and bath linens are not included with the cottage, although linens can be rented from the park.
RV campsite reservations at Legion State Park can be made online through ReserveAmerica (reserveamerica.com), by calling Reserve America, or by calling the park office at 662-773-8323. Reservations are not required, but are recommended, especially during the busy summer season. From mid-May to mid-September, a two-night minimum stay is required on weekends, with no minimum stay required on weekdays or the rest of the year. A three-night minimum stay is required during holidays and special events throughout the year. Campers can reserve a site up to two years in advance for a maximum stay of 14 nights.
Legion State Park has several amenities and attractions to enjoy during your visit. A 1.6-mile nature trail loops around Lake Toppasha, and the park has other hiking trails that total 2 miles. Other amenities or activities include an archery range, playground, and picnic area with shelters. The park's historic lodge, constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1937 out of stones and hand-hewn logs, still is in use today as the park office, and also has a large meeting/banquet room that can be rented for special events.
