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Risk Analysis

Campground Insurance
Risks & Exposures

Your campground has more going on than most insurance applications show. Explore the specific exposures that change underwriting.

Campground exposure atlas

14 exposures

Weather & environment

Illustrative exposure guide—not a geographic map, risk score or site-specific assessment. Insurance terms and exclusions require individual review.

Browse the field guide

Every exposure includes a concise summary and a direct route to its detailed guide.

Recreation

4
  • Pools and Water Features

    Pools, hot tubs, splash pads, lazy rivers, and slides combine water quality, access, supervision, equipment, and guest-injury exposures.

    Read guide : Pools and Water Features
  • Golf Carts

    Park-owned and rented golf carts create vehicle, guest-injury, property, employee-driving, charging, and contract exposures.

    Read guide : Golf Carts
  • Waterfront Operations

    Lakeside, riverside, and coastal campgrounds combine water access, docks, rentals, swimming, shoreline property, weather, and changing water levels.

    Read guide : Waterfront Operations
  • Playgrounds and Dog Parks

    Playgrounds and dog parks concentrate guest movement, falls, animal interactions, equipment maintenance, and supervision on a small campground footprint.

    Read guide : Playgrounds and Dog Parks

Stays & gathering

4
  • Cabins and Glamping

    Cabins, yurts, safari tents, and other lodging units add building, guest-safety, contents, and income exposures to a campground operation.

    Read guide : Cabins and Glamping
  • Restaurants and Bars

    A campground restaurant or bar adds food, alcohol, kitchen equipment, employees, suppliers, property, and event exposures to the park's insurance review.

    Read guide : Restaurants and Bars
  • Events

    Festivals, weddings, tournaments, and concerts temporarily add crowds, vendors, structures, traffic, food, alcohol, and cancellation exposure.

    Read guide : Events
  • Seasonal and Extended-Stay

    Longer stays change occupancy, agreements, guest property, utilities, maintenance, access, and revenue exposures for campground owners.

    Read guide : Seasonal and Extended-Stay

Infrastructure

2
  • Propane Sales

    Propane sales, cylinder exchange, dispensing, storage, and delivery add fire, products, pollution, property, and commercial-vehicle exposures.

    Read guide : Propane Sales
  • Electrical Infrastructure

    Power pedestals, transformers, distribution systems, generators, and guest hookups can create equipment, fire, injury, property, and interruption losses.

    Read guide : Electrical Infrastructure

Environment

4
  • Coastal Wind

    Wind, storm surge, flooding, salt, debris, and long utility outages can affect a coastal campground's property, access, and seasonal revenue.

    Read guide : Coastal Wind
  • Wildfire and Wildland Interface

    Wildland vegetation, smoke, evacuation, access, utilities, and rebuilding conditions can interrupt a campground even when flames do not reach every structure.

    Read guide : Wildfire and Wildland Interface
  • Flood and Surface Water

    River overflow, coastal surge, stormwater, drainage failures, and changing water levels can damage campground property and interrupt access, utilities, and revenue.

    Read guide : Flood and Surface Water
  • Hail and Severe Convective Storms

    Hail, tornadoes, straight-line wind, lightning, and heavy rain can damage campground roofs, utilities, signs, vehicles, and guest infrastructure.

    Read guide : Hail and Severe Convective Storms

Coverage Planning

Every park has a unique risk profile.

Document the exposures that apply to your park, then discuss the relevant policies, exclusions, limits and deductibles during your coverage review.

Start Your Coverage Review