Toad Suck Campground
Arkansas River - Toad Suck Ferry Pool · Arkansas · 47 sites
Photos: US Army Corps of Engineers via Recreation.gov
Overview
Toad Suck Campground is a US Army Corps of Engineers campground in Arkansas River - Toad Suck Ferry Pool, Arkansas, with 47 sites in 4 loops. Very shady: nearly every site is under trees. T-Mobile, Verizon and AT&T report coverage at every site.
41 of 47 sites shaded
4 of 47 sites in full sun
6 of 47 sites with clear sky
Map of the campground
Every site from the Recreation.gov listing. Choose a layer to see it across the campground; tap a site to open it in Roam.
Layers
More in Roam Premium
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Questions
Which sites at Toad Suck Campground are the shadiest?
Nearly all of them. 41 of 47 sites at Toad Suck Campground have good shade from the trees, including from the hot afternoon sun.
See the tree canopy in RoamWhich sites at Toad Suck Campground get the most sun?
Only a few. 4 of 47 sites are truly sunny and 4 more get some sun; the rest are shaded.
See the tree canopy in RoamWill Starlink work at Toad Suck Campground?
Only at a few. About 6 of 47 sites have a clear gap in the trees for Starlink and 8 a partial one; most sit under tall trees. Satellite texting on a phone needs less open sky, but still works best from the most open spot you can find. This is our estimate from tree heights — check with the Starlink app's obstruction check when you arrive.
See the tree canopy in RoamWhich sites at Toad Suck Campground are the most level?
21 of 47 sites are flat, and 11 more have a gentle slope most RVs can level with blocks; 15 are steeper, better for tents. Sites that take RVs or trailers fit rigs up to 80 ft.
See the slope at each site in RoamDoes Toad Suck Campground have cell service?
Yes. T-Mobile, Verizon and AT&T all report coverage at every site at Toad Suck Campground. That's the coverage each carrier reports to the FCC, not a measured signal, so under trees or below a ridge it can be weaker.
See the coverage map in RoamWhat’s the weather like at Toad Suck Campground in October?
In October, expect highs around 75°F and lows around 50°F, with about 4.1 inches of rain over the month. Every month’s averages are in Roam Premium.
Open Toad Suck in RoamCampground facts
- Sites
- 47 in 4 loops
- Kinds
- 47 for RVs or trailers
- Hookups
- 47 with electric
- Longest rig
- 80 ft
- Accessible
- 1 site
- Elevation
- 274–281 ft
- Every site
- Picnic table · Fire ring · Pets allowed · Campfires allowed · Check-in 4 PM, check-out 3 PM
- Managed by
- US Army Corps of Engineers
- Booking
- Reserve on Recreation.gov
How we know Sources and limits
Shade, sun and Starlink are our estimates from Meta and the World Resources Institute’s canopy-height model (about 2 m pixels, from satellite imagery calibrated with space lidar; CC BY 4.0). From 2 m above each site we trace 72 lines out to 60 m and note the tallest tree in each direction. Shade counts trees overhead, the canopy within 30 m and how much of the afternoon sky is blocked. Sun counts how open the southern sky is. Starlink needs open sky above 35°, with the northern half counted twice because US dishes tilt north, and we keep the best spot within 8 m of the site’s post. The model sees tree heights only, not trunks, buildings or hills, so check with the Starlink app when you arrive.
Slope is the ground at each site’s post over about 4 m, from USGS 3DEP 1 m lidar: level under 2%, gentle to 4% (most rigs level on blocks), sloped to 8% (fine for a tent), steep beyond.
Cell coverage is from the FCC Broadband Data Collection (carrier filings as downloaded May 2026): each site is tested against each carrier’s modelled outdoor 4G/5G coverage. It is what the carriers report, not a measured signal.
Weather is NOAA’s 1991–2020 climate normals for the campground. Sites and facts are from Recreation.gov’s open data (July 2026). Map imagery: USGS The National Map. Photos: Recreation.gov.
From the campground’s Recreation.gov listing: “Toad Suck provides 48 sites with electric and water hookups, plus five group picnic shelters. Additional amenities include hot showers, multiple playgrounds and a boat ramp. Situated in the eastern edge of both the Ozark and Ouachita Mountains, the area is a haven for nature enthusiasts. Dogwood, redbud, wild plum and other native flowering trees offer breathtaking sights in springtime.”
Page data as of October 15, 2026. Full source notes are in each layer’s info in the app.