This should be free camping, not worth paying to camp here.

We camped here May, 2023.  Should have stayed at Bert Clancey, further south, but that is literally on the road, so wanted to be a bit off the road.  Beautiful canyon, but this could not be called a campground.  Only two spots were flat enough to camp in,the rest of the sites are on a hillside, no kidding! We would have moved to another site later in the evening, figuring no one else would be coming in, but the ranger happened to come by as we were setting up.  He did not want us to use the rocks bordering the campsites to block our tires (we were on our stacking blocks as high as we could go). The rocks marked the boundaries of the campsites, since they were on a grassy hillside.  He assured us that the bathrooms were checked and kept clean (NOT!).  This should be a dispersed campground at best.  Enjoy the beautiful Pecos Canyon, but don't waste your money camping here!

Nice park-like setting

We camped here May, 2024.  This is away from the noise of I-70; however, a train runs quite close to the campground, thus the 4 star review instead of 5.  It doesn't come by that often.  There is lots of green grass, as well as a lot of trees. It seemed to be well taken care of.  The campground was full when we were there, but was very quiet at night.

Do not camp here

We camped here in May, 2024,  on our way north, traveling through Utah.  What looked like a nice campground from the Utah State Park website was not a nice campground.  Firstly, the bathrooms were not clean. Second, this seems to be a hang-out for the locals in Huntington, especially the teens.  Third, what few trees there are, are half-dead from not being watered.  There is evidence that a lot have been cut down, probably because they died entirely.  It is a mystery that a state park, with a reservoir, does not water the grass and trees in the campground! Fourth, and most importantly, there is semi-truck traffic on the highway that borders the campground, about every 5-10 minutes, day and night, no exaggeration!  Drive a few hours northeast and camp at Green River State Park in Green River, UT.  That is truly a nice, park-like setting, away from the noise of I-70.