Great Falls KOA provides upscale glamping options including well-appointed glamping tents with comfortable bedding and private outdoor spaces. The campground features full amenities including clean shower facilities, on-site laundry, and electrical hookups for glamping accommodations. Guests staying in glamping units have access to all campground facilities while enjoying elevated comfort compared to traditional camping. Located on the outskirts of Great Falls, this glamping destination offers a convenient base for exploring the region while providing comfortable accommodations. Logging Creek also offers glamping and yurt accommodations for those seeking a more natural setting with creek views and wooded surroundings. One reviewer noted, "We stayed in the glamping tent for one night, which was a super cool spot with a great view. We were nice and dry despite the rain."
The glamping experience at Great Falls KOA includes access to a water playground with slides, swimming pool, and on-site petting zoo—unique amenities rarely found at standard campgrounds. Family-friendly activities and entertainment options make this location particularly suitable for glampers with children. The property features tree-lined sites providing shade and privacy between accommodations. A short nature trail extends from the back of the property, offering a pleasant walking opportunity without leaving the grounds. A visitor described it as "an area of mostly open fields, this KOA is filled with nice trees" and noted the "glamping tent had a great view." Seasonal considerations include winter camping options and varying availability of amenities like the pool and water features depending on time of year.
"General: Just about every option you could ask for (except for tents): 50-amp FHU pull-thru, 30/20-amp with w/e(back-in and pull-thru), FHU with patio, glamping tent, one and two-room cabins and cottages"
"The grounds were shaded and kept tidy, the shower+toilet bathroom combo was really nice and super clean. The amenities and camp store were great too."
"It's probably the bright spot in the entire town, which appears to be about a half square mile of trailers and double wides surrounded by miles of amber waves of grain."
from $50 - $60 / night
"Nice dirt road off the main highway, had cell service for a good 15 miles. Cell service was limited once reached campground. We were the only ones at the campground! Chose site 26."
"This is a great place if you want to get away from Great Falls for a night or two. Each campsite has a fire pit, picnic table and a decent amount of trees."
"Creek nearby for water (or campground a few miles up road has well and spring with potable water). Lots of activities nearby rock hounding/fossils, hikes, small waterfall, swimming in creek."
Campground full next weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $55 / night
ScoutFor a KOA, this is a comfortable spot. There are trees and places to walk with our dog. Clean restrooms. We booked a patio spot to enjoy the fall evening with a little more room, so splurging a bit. Spent last night a Benewah Campground in Heyburn State Park, and that was amazing, but KOA is a good choice when traveling x-country. Walmart very close, so a good opportunity to restock.
GuideIt is definitely small spaces however they're well defined and green areas everywhere. Several choices of bathrooms and showers that all seem nice and clean. Lots of children because there are a lot of children activities here. Pancake breakfast too :-) cookies in the afternoon.
GuideWe have stayed at several KOA campgrounds this summer. This one in Great Falls was outstanding. The facilities are plentiful and clean. The staff is super friendly and helpful. The sites are large and comfortable. There is not a single thing we would change- except to perhaps stay longer than one night in the future. We highly recommend.
RangerThis KOA has everything and then some. One stop shop besides a grocery store honestly. Plus a pool and hot tubs and they serve free pancakes 8am-10am
ScoutLots of amenities and parking. We stayed in one of the cottages which was wonderful. WiFi was strong enough for me to work remotely.
GuideNice dirt road off the main highway, had cell service for a good 15 miles. Cell service was limited once reached campground. We were the only ones at the campground! Chose site 26. All campsites have access to Logging Creek. Able to harvest water and bring back to camp to boil. Two well stocked pit toilets, very clean. No running water, thinking it was too early in the season, no camp host either. Took a dip in the creek to rinse off! Our dog loved walking in the creek! Very WINDY though at this time of year. Overall, would stay here again! We pinned it on our maps to bring our future family here!
LegendKOA 8/24: The area we stayed in is for medium sized rigs or smaller. It was wooded and very nice for a KOA. The larger spaces are in a newer and less shady portion of the campground.
FUN POOL PARK, PLAYGROUND, PETTING ZOO, SHORT TRAIL. GREAT ICE CREAM
(72 yr olds in 27’ trailer.)
Overall Rating: 4 Security: No locked gate Usage during visit: pretty full on weekends Visual Privacy Between Adjacent Sites: no Site Spacing: close Pad surface: blacktop Reservations: yes Campground Noise: Fairly quiet Outside Road Noise: no Through Traffic in campground: no Electric Hookup: yes Sewer Hookup: yes Dump Station: yes Potable Water Available: At site Bathroom: very nice Showers: yes / nice Pull Throughs: most all Cell Service (AT&T): fine Recent Weather: very hot Insects: none Host: staff Rig Size: large
GuideNice KOA with good amenities. Good family environment. Clean
LegendGeneral: Just about every option you could ask for (except for tents): 50-amp FHU pull-thru, 30/20-amp with w/e(back-in and pull-thru), FHU with patio, glamping tent, one and two-room cabins and cottages.
Site Quality: Different from many KOAs we have stayed in is that the camper pads are gravel, not paved, and there are quite a few trees that provide decent separation/privacy between the sites. The sites are bordered by railroad ties, and some are a tighter fit than others. A few of the sites at the end of the row before the glamping site appeared a little overgrown. As is usual for a KOA, our site was assigned upon check-in. The first site we were assigned didn’t work out for us since our electric cord could not reach the pedestal. Be aware that electric connections are shared between two sites so if you do not have an extension cord, you may have a problem (or need to be reassigned which was easily done for us).
Bath/Shower House: Accessed by code. All-in-one units with soap and paper towels. They were clean.
Activities/Amenities: Many and varied including a water playground (guests can join you here by paying a fee), petting zoo, train, dog park, yard games, bike rentals, propane fill, dump station, laundry, ice, ice cream, and free pancakes. There was even live entertainment!
We don’t typically stay in KOAs or RV parks (mainly because of cost and lack of privacy between sites) but they are good for us when we need showers, laundry, and a dump station. Although still more than we like to spend for camping, this one was a pleasant surprise with the number of trees on the property. The staff was exceedingly friendly!
Camping options near Highwood, Montana extend across several nearby areas including Fort Benton and Monarch. The region sits at the junction of rolling plains and the eastern foothills of the Little Belt Mountains, with elevations ranging from 3,200 feet to 4,500 feet. Summer temperatures typically reach 80-95°F with cooler nights dropping to the 50s even during peak season.
Explore natural caves: Visitors camping in the Monarch area can access nearby cave systems for exploration. "If you do some research in that area there is a place where there are some caves to explore, and another with fossils," notes a visitor to Logging Creek.
Creek swimming: Several campgrounds offer creek access for cooling off during hot summer days. "Great little pool on the far side of the campsite is great for kids," mentions one Logging Creek camper who visited with family.
Nature walks: Take advantage of wooded trails and peaceful surroundings. "Endless trail," describes one Logging Creek visitor who appreciated the outdoor exploration options beyond the campground.
Shaded campsites: Trees provide welcome relief from summer heat in an otherwise exposed region. One camper at Logging Creek described: "The campsites are beautiful, secluded, and shaded. There is water for kids to play in."
Wildlife viewing: Early morning and evening offer opportunities to spot local wildlife. "Deer wandered into the campground throughout the night and morning," reported a tent camper at Logging Creek who stayed overnight to watch a meteor shower.
Easy weekend escape: Many campsites serve as quick getaways from Great Falls. A regular visitor noted, "This is a great place if you want to get away from Great Falls for a night or two. Each campsite has a fire pit, picnic table and a decent amount of trees."
Road conditions: Access roads to some campgrounds require careful driving, particularly after rain. "The road was a little rough with the washed out gullies in the road with the cattle guards," warned a Logging Creek visitor who still gave the campground five stars despite access challenges.
Seasonal facility limitations: Fall campers should expect reduced amenities. "Most everything was shut down for the season which is something to keep in mind if you visit in the fall," noted a Great Falls KOA visitor who stayed in October.
Off-grid connectivity: Cell service is limited or non-existent at several campgrounds. "No cell service. But one of my favs so far," commented a motorhome camper at Logging Creek, highlighting the trade-off between connectivity and seclusion.
Water features for kids: Several campgrounds offer water-based recreation options suitable for children. "You have to drive through part of Great Falls, Montana to get to this campground, but once you are in it, you forget all about the city," described a visitor to Great Falls KOA who particularly appreciated the tent village setup with privacy walls.
Kid-friendly activities: Look for campgrounds with dedicated play areas and structured activities. "This is a very kid friendly campground, almost too much. Twice within an hour a train full of kids rolled by my site shouting," noted one KOA visitor, highlighting the family-oriented atmosphere.
Yurt camping options: For families seeking an upgrade from tent camping without full RV commitments, yurt accommodations at Dry Wolf Cabin provide comfort with wilderness proximity. "Cabin stays cool in the summer and has wood stove for cold winters. Propane stove makes cooking easy," mentions a visitor who found the yurt camping near Highwood, Montana comfortable year-round.
Site leveling considerations: Some RV sites require attention to leveling. "It seems like several of the sites need to be cleaned up and re-leveled," observed one RV camper at Benton RV Park & Campground.
Heat management: Summer temperatures in this region can be extreme for RVers without adequate shade or cooling. "We were here in mid July and it was 94° with about a 35 mph wind howling across the Prairie. Quite a shock considering we had just come down from the mountains!" warned an RVer at Benton RV Park who otherwise found the campground clean and well-maintained.
Size limitations: Not all campgrounds can accommodate larger rigs. "The area we stayed in is for medium sized rigs or smaller. The larger spaces are in a newer and less shady portion of the campground," noted a 72-year-old traveler with a 27-foot trailer at Great Falls KOA.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Highwood, MT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Highwood, MT is Great Falls KOA with a 4.5-star rating from 22 reviews.
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