Lake Loramie State Park

Introduction of Lake Loramie State Park

The 407-acre state park is in the heart of Ohio, close to stores and restaurants. You can stop in Fort Loramie to get some groceries and ask the locals about the best fishing spots in the area. If you can’t find what you’re looking for in the park, you can try the village of Minister, which is 3.5 miles away. Due to flooding or severe winter weather, the roads leading to the park may be closed. Check the weather forecast before you travel because the winter and summer months are typically wetter than the rest of the year.

When travelling to the park, RVers will encounter no height restrictions or obstacles, and the final stretch of the journey from Fort Loramie to the park takes campers along a very scenic route. The park is located just off Pacific Coast Highway 362, and the roads leading to it are well-marked and simple to follow. The roads near the park’s entrance are well maintained, and parking lots are available near the campground and boat docking stations. You should slow down as you travel through the park, and if you have an extra vehicle, you can leave it in the parking lot and take the rest of your belongings to your campsite.You can explore the park on foot or by bike; just make sure to follow the signs to your destination.
If you arrive later than expected, you can check in at the self-registration box near the campground’s entrance. A host or staff member may pay you a visit in the morning to tell you about the park’s attractions. If no one comes to see you, there is a notice board near the self-registration box.

Lake Loramie State Park Camping

Lake Loramie has 172 campsites that are RV and trailer friendly. There are a variety of hookup options available, ranging from full hookups to just water hookups. While the sites are shaded, you do not have much privacy from your neighbour. RVers can also choose one of the park’s several waterfront sites, some of which have boat tie-up facilities. Only one site in the campground can accommodate a 70-foot trailer or RV, while the rest can accommodate up to a 50-foot motorhome. The majority of the sites are paved and levelled. Only three of the sites are pull through, while the majority are back-in.Several campgrounds can accommodate ADA campers. A dump station is nearby for RVers to use. Hot showers, a laundry facility, restrooms with flushing toilets, a fire ring, and a picnic table are among the campground amenities. You are not permitted to gather or bring your own firewood into the camp. For a small fee, you can pick up firewood and ice. You can stay for a maximum of 14 days at a time and make reservations up to 11 months in advance. During the winter months, all sites are first-come, first-served.

If you want to get out of the motorhome for a night or two, there are three small, wooden cabins located along the water. There are also three group camping areas for organised groups of campers, as well as three Rent-A-Camp sites available only during the summer months. The Rent-A-Camp locations provide a dining shelter, a tent, a cookstove, and other necessary equipment, which must be reserved in advance.

Lake Loramie State Park Activities

Fishing

Lake Loramie is home to a healthy population of Ohioan freshwater flappers, largemouth bass, crappie, bluegill, channel catfish, bullheads, and carp. The park contains four fishing piers, two of which are ADA accessible. To cast your line into the great beyond, you must have a valid Ohio fishing licence. If you intend to fish from your boat on the lake, make sure you have the necessary permits. Bait and other fishing supplies are available in town.

Swimming

The 600-foot beach adjacent to the picnic areas, as well as other facilities such as a shelter house and a playground with volleyball and horseshoes, are available to visitors. In the summer, the cool water is especially appealing. Swimming is only allowed during the day, and you are solely responsible for your own safety. Pets are not permitted on the beach, but they are permitted on the trails. You may want to change before going to the beach and bring sunscreen to help protect yourself from the sun’s powerful rays.

Hiking

There are more than eight miles of hiking trails to explore. The trails range from easy to moderate in difficulty, and there are plenty of signs to read to learn about the area. The Buckeye Trail follows the Miami-Erie Canal for a portion of its route, which connects to the North Country Scenic Trail. While hiking, remember to bring a water bottle, a map, and a snack. If you plan to spend the majority of your time on the trails, you should consider investing in a good pair of hiking boots. Because rain can make the trails muddy, and there are a lot of bugs in the summer, the best time to enjoy these trails is in the fall and spring.

Birding

Because of the various species that live or pass through Ohio all year, it is a beautiful state to go birding. You can get a birding checklist from the main office and go birding on the trails. At night, you might see the eastern screech owl or one of the many other nocturnal creatures that live in the park. Lake Loramie State Park has a large population of warblers and sparrows. Hiking along the trail to Blackberry Island may reveal nesting barred owls and red-headed woodpeckers. Wetlands and green coves line the water’s edge, providing habitat for a variety of birds and animals, including herons. Pack your binoculars and favourite bird book in your camper and get ready for a once-in-a-lifetime birding adventure.

Lake Loramie State Park Location

The 407-acre state park is in the heart of Ohio, close to stores and restaurants. You can stop in Fort Loramie to get some groceries and ask the locals about the best fishing spots in the area. If you can’t find what you’re looking for in the park, you can try the village of Minister, which is 3.5 miles away. Due to flooding or severe winter weather, the roads leading to the park may be closed. Check the weather forecast before you travel because the winter and summer months are typically wetter than the rest of the year.When travelling to the park, RVers will encounter no height restrictions or obstacles, and the final stretch of the journey from Fort Loramie to the park takes campers along a very scenic route. The park is located just off Pacific Coast Highway 362, and the roads leading to it are well-marked and simple to follow. The roads near the park’s entrance are well-kept, and parking lots are available near the campground and boat docking stations.You should slow down as you travel through the park, and if you have an extra vehicle, you can leave it in the parking lot and take the rest of your belongings to your campsite. You can explore the park on foot or by bike; just make sure to follow the signs to your destination.
If you arrive later than expected, you can check in at the self-registration box near the campground’s entrance. A host or staff member may pay you a visit in the morning to tell you about the park’s attractions. If no one comes to see you, there is a notice board near the self-registration box.

Parking

Parking is available

Public Transport

Public Transport is not available