Sites are not shaded at all and very close together. Sites on the water are highly trafficked by other campers. Water was unswimmable due to swimmer’s itch contamination. Host was very friendly and bathrooms were clean.

This large campground has small sites, close together, but there are trees and it isn't just a parking lot. I was also happy that they do not allow generators at all. It was pretty quiet, although the AC from the RV next to us (running on shore power) went all night and was pretty loud. The restrooms were fairly well maintained, if small for the size of the property, but an outhouse near the restaurant (and our site) was overflowing for the entirety of our 5 day stay, and it STANK! You could smell it at the restaurant too. Garbage dumpsters were also overflowing and definitely made me concerned about wildlife. While it wasn't the best experience, we really were only there to sleep and eat dinner. Being so close the West Entrance to the park made it a great launch point for early morning entry. We didn't have tickets for GTTS Road, so I set an alarm for 5:15a and was rolling into the park by 5:30a. We always had a parking spot at the trailheads and never worried about the ticketed entry. I also have to say the staff was fantastic! They were very booked up but bent over backwards to accommodate extending our reservation, and gave us great advice on which trails would be right for our family.

This campground is right outside the Two Medicine entrance to Glacier National Park, just as you turn off of Highway 49 onto Two Medicine Rd. It is operated by members of the Blackfeet Tribe on their ancestral land and the hosts were friendly and welcoming. When we stayed there, all the campgrounds in the park were overflowing and there were long lines at 6:30 am for first-come sites, but this campground was basically empty. We found ourselves a lovely site next to a creek that flows into the Two Medicine Reservoir, it was quiet and peaceful and just isolated enough to feel private without feeling dangerous. The site was pretty well maintained, although there was some broken glass to be aware of. The portapotties were clean and well maintained, and while there appeared to be only one spot for water, it too was clean and tasted great. While we didn't see any wildlife while we were there, (old) bear scat was near our site. It is bear country, after all, so make sure to keep your food in your car and only burn wood in the firepits (if burning is allowed.) This was by far the best campground both in and out of the park that we found near Glacier.