The City of Oakland, Nebraska, maintains a quiet, shaded campground with six sites. The cost is only $5 per night for a site with full hookups. The park is open April to November and offers restrooms with flush toilets, showers, dump station, drinking water, swimming pool, and a playground.

Pioneer Village in Minden, Nebraska, consists of 28 buildings on 20 acres housing over 50,000 items of American history. There's a Frontier Fort, a real Pony Express Station, an Iron Horse, a home made of sod, and so much more.

City park with 6 or 8 full hook up sites. Located one block from downtown, small farming community of about 800 friendly people. Campground also has heated swimming pool and playground equipment. First night is free. Think its 5.00 per night after that.

In the late 1800s, this byway was a well-traveled path for transporting gold bullion out of the Black Hills. Today, those in search of gold will find it in the breathtaking sunrises and sunsets that spill across the rugged landscape.

Web Site: http://www.visitnebraska.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1...

Nearly 200 miles of untamed open road stretch out before you, offering new adventures at every turn. This is Nebraska in its rawest form, as the subtle and rolling sandhills transform into striking and majestic bluffs and buttes.

Web Site: http://www.visitnebraska.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1...

As the name suggests, many outlaws frequented these parts in the days of the Old West. Legend even has it that this area was once a regular hideout for Jesse James and his gang. Today, you can view the region's colorful past at a variety of museums, military forts, and historic sites along the 231 miles from near South Sioux City to Valentine.

Web Site: http://www.visitnebraska.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=2...

Very nice park hosted by the small, friendly folks of Beaver Crossing. Has four RV hookups with electric and pump style water source. We were there in late spring, but there was a pool, tennis courts, and a baseball diamond which probably is available in warmer weather. The people here were incredibly helpful and very personable and made us feel very welcome.

To get to the park from I-80 (we were westbound) take the Friend/Beaver Crossing Exit. At the end of the exit ramp, turn left and drive approx 3 miles. You will see a sign on the right side of the road that says "Business District" and has the little trailer symbol on it. Turn left there and it will lead you into town. Continue going straight and you will see a sign on the right that says "To the Park". The park is on the left and is entered by going under a large white arch that says Beaver Crossing Park. The hookups are to the right of the baseball field. The donation box is a red box, you can't miss it as you leave. Please do leave a generous donation; these are really fine people.