Loved the location inside Rocky. We were lucky to get two nights from cancellations and were happy even though we had 2 different sites so had to move. Our favorite was the B loop - small and quiet with very close restroom. We could hear the elk bugling and deer walked through often. The second night we were at the end of the C loop, site 42. Very large site next to the water spigot and right next to the walking path that goes a few miles towards Estes. Not a big deal, but after 3 days of hiking in the park, it was tiring to walk uphill to the restrooms and to the trash dumpster! Beautiful view of Deer Mountain and there is also a city open space at the end of the campground. Heard owls while walking here early in the morning. Hope to go back next year and stay in one spot!

I stayed in loop c, it was a cool campground with lots of wildlife activity. I would recommend staying on the outside of the loop because the is more trees and shade. It looked like lots 42 and 46 were the way to go.

This campground is beautiful! We had two moose come through our site last week, as well as deer, and LOVED it. We stayed in our 15’ Camplite trailer & our only problem was that we didn’t realize when reserving that there are only certain loops that will allow generator use at specified times.

Nice campground. Sites in middle of loop C get a lot of sun. Clean bathrooms with flush toilets.

We stayed in site 35 and website stated 2 cars but really should be one car.

Site 32 would be better if have 2 cars to park.

Absolutely incredible. Not even sure what else to say. Scenery was amazing. Our site was spacious and felt relatively private (although I can’t say this for all sites at the park. Some seemed pretty out in the open). The campground itself is pretty well protected from wind being that it’s in a valley. Bathroom facilities were very nice and well maintained. We had some wildlife visitors throughout our stay but no bears. Truly one of the best campsites we’ve ever had.

Great views in RMNP

A well laid out campsite near the Fall River entrance, we'll equipped with running water, flushing toilets, nice campsites, some with hookups. Bear lockers for food storage.

This site had a bit of a drop from the parking to the pad which is fine, just something to know. Nicely shaded and a short drive to visitor center with a restaurant. The ranger station sells ice and firewood from 5:30-7:30 in the evening. Each site has a bear box and the rangers are very serious about their use. We saw other campers who left food unattended get a ticket. (As they should) restrooms were clean. No showers. A lovely experience

Aspenglen is located just inside the Fall River Entrance Station.  Once you have entered the park it is the first left that takes you down to the Aspenglen campground.  There are a few more trees in this area, so you are more likely to find shade.  There are some sites that are specifically for tents and others that accommodate small to medium RV's.  There are no hookups for electricity or water and cellphone service is mostly non-existent.  The sites are spaced more widely apart than at Glacier Basin.  There are bear boxes to store your food, fire rings, and tables.  Three loops, and some walk-in sites compose the layout.  There was a host at the campground.  They did sell firewood near the check-in post.

Less popular!

Campsites were nice sized, large food storage cabinets and the comfort station was new and cleaned well. Rangers were very helpful and happily answered questions for our kids. No electric at the campsites and no showers-par for the course at a National Park. Had a great stay

sites are a bit close together and most are shaded but there ain’t much privacy in between. bathrooms were nice and new but no showers. ice was available from 5-6:15 pm daily. great views of the mountains and very close to Estes Park. we found it an excellent starting point for our adventures!

each site had its own bear locker and all scented items, including food was stored there. this made cooking a little more difficult but was fine overall. it is close to the park boundary and we heard music from weddings on Friday and Saturday nights but it ended at 10 pm.

it was also possible to walk to the Fall River Visitor Center from the campground by going across s bridge that goes over Fall River.

Requires reservation

oretty little campground just inside Rocky Mountain Natl Park. Concrete tent pad. Picnic table. Some sites are doubled up, but I’ve always had luck with my neighbors! Convenient for early morning sunrise hiking

Of all the national parks where I've camped, this was my favorite campsite. I got a walk-in site, and, besides not having trees perfectly situated for my hammock, I had no complaints - secluded, quiet, well-maintained, beautiful scenery, plenty of bear lockers, easy park access with proximity to a grocery store, flush toilets and running water! The only thing missing here is showers, which most parks don't have. I can't recommend it enough!

Compared to the RMNP Moraine Park Campground, this one has somewhat more privacy and MUCH nicer restrooms! However, this area of the park is a little less scenic than Moraine Park. Our site had a tree limb dangling uncomfortably close to the fire ring, but we kept an eye on it and it was fine! The tent pad was large enough to set up two tents (for four people). There is a large bluff or steep hill behind the site, which gave us a little more privacy. I would definitely camp here again!

it was awesome..but overpriced. We got some snow up high in the park which was awesome. We just think camping in national parks in not worth it anymore. But if you want to explore a big national park and you plan on spending a fews days it not worth to drive out and in every day. It really depends on how big your rig is and how far out of the park your driving. Anyways not many people on weekdays so it was alright

This is closest to Sheep Lakes you can camp if you’re hoping to see sheep (we’ve never seen them at Sheep Lakes though). You will definitely see elk everywhere. I like the walk-to sites across across the little river. You absolutely need reservations in the summer and into fall (for the elk rut). Lovely wooded area with great views everywhere. This is probably the closest campground to town and grocery.

Crawled in on a late afternoon in June and was assigned our car access tent site- the campground was well populated but there were still plenty of spots to choose from. Drove up to ours and saw one nearby with better views and more space, so we went back to the station and the rangers allowed us to switch. When I go again, I will likely stay on the back side of the campground farther from the road and closer to the snowy peak views. There were lots of cute families further in to the campground and everyone seemed pretty respectful overall- it got quiet at dark. If we stayed longer we would have explored the trail that followed the windy meadow creek down below the campground. Paying the $28 a night camping fee was worth it to get us back in the camping spirit for the summer- there was easy access to clean water and bathrooms all around, and we bought some good firewood on site.

Very well kept camp ground, the sites were not the largest, however, it was to be expected when you are in a national park. The forest service was extremely nice and helpful, they definitely made it a good day for the kids when they were passing out posters and smokey bear frisbees.

I love when we find a park with walk-in sites. The bit of 'inconvenience' is worth it to be in these secluded spots. The views are beautiful which makes sites a great place to have as a base to check out the rest of the park or a beautiful place to just site at the campsite and relax listening to the nearby creek.