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Stayed there twice and loved it. If you dont get there too late there are some great spots .Lots of trees for shade. And close to everything.
You will find enough loud fun in Sturgis, it is nice to have a little piece and quiet during sleep hours.
The first one below is real close to Sturgis in fact you could walk if you wished.
Eagleslanding- www.campsturgis.com
It was not real wild but music did go until about 1:00am, some hooter showing here and there.
Elkview campground just off the interstate about 5 minute ride to Sturgis.
Lamphere I have heard is good but never been there. I think it is next to the Chip or Glenco.
You should have no problems getting into a campground close to Sturgis even this late in the year unless you have a big RV then you may be a little limited but still lots of options.
Have been 3 times: All three are good places to stay just depends on what you are looking for:
2000-Glencoe- Has everything on site you could go to Sturgis and never have to leave camp ground, but you wouldn't get to see all the great country side, very fun place but a lot of people, bikes and little sleep (noisy) http://www.glencoecamp.com/
2005-Wyatts Hideaway-Very guiet has everything you need as a camper about 20 miles west of town. http://www.wyattshideaway.com/
Elk view is nice. My wife and I will be there on the 4th till the 11th. Family owned, reasonably priced meals very frindly and nice showers and bathrooms. Always clean. Just a couple miles from Sturgis and right along Interstate. They also run a shuttle bus into town so you don't have to drive back after too many beers.
Hog Heaven was great and for camping ts pretty cheap to be in Sturgis. The town also has a thing called "The Bus" that goes around to all the party places in Sturgis so you don't have to ride drunk. HH is one of the stops, we used it to go to the Arosmith concert last year and it worked great. They also have bands play every night and the stage is close to the tenting sites. You can see the stage in back of our camping site from last year.
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