Tom, the owner is first class as is his campground. Impeccable gravel sites, bathroom and common areas. Sites are close to level. Nothing severe at all. All sited are full hookups. A single washer and dryer available onsite. Great wifi and cable hookups. 2 blocks from New River Rails to Trails. Beautiful biking/hiking trail. Kayaking, fishing w blocks as well. We loves it so much we stayed 2 more days. Pro note: go to Creek Bottom Brewery in Galax (less than 30 min). Great food and beer options. Pickle fries are amazing! You'll thank me later

When searching the top backpacking sites in AL, I came upon this location. I wanted an amazing place to take my 12-year-old grandson for his first backpacking trip. I hoped he would fall in love with it. This site delivered. The trail to McDill Point was rocky, but clear, well marked, offering several scenic mile. At McDill Point, there is a lot previous storm damage, but that did provide plenty of firewood. The site is on the ledge with just enough room for one tent and a hammock. We had georgous long range views on a crystal clear day. After building a fire, making dinner and roasting marshmallows, we sat to enjoy the most beautiful sunset and then the stars emerging into a brilliant light show. The wind was howling, so after the fire burned out, we hit the hay. Overnight, the clouds, fog and gentle misting rain rolled in, obscuring the view. Hiking out the next morning, I could tell that this would not be our last visit. This site was everything I wanted for him. Pro tip: Just past McDill, there is a side trail that takes you to debris from a 1972 plane crash site.

We stayed 2 weeks. In early October, it's still warm enough to paddleboard and kayak. By mid October, the boats are being pulled off the water in preparation for winter weather. The sites are pretty well spaced, also half are waterfront. The other half are Waterview. There are vault toilets in the campground, but there are also flush toilets and a paid shower at the boat inspection station. Bring dollar bills for tokens. In Oct. it is really quiet at night even though the road runs right beside the campground. I suspect in the summer it is not as quiet. It is a very popular place for the locals. There is a marina between the 2 loop campground. The dump station is outside the campground, but is a good one. Good water pressure and potable water. There also is a potable water spicket in the loop. Electricity was stable. Deer wanderer in and out of the campgrounds and were always on the road. Beware. We stayed in site I 35 and I 36. It's about 30 min to Ft Collins, 40 min. to Loveland and 1 hr to Estes Park driving through a beautiful canyon.

We called to see about getting last minute site, but they were closed for the season. We rode by. It is min. from RMNP and Estes Park. Grocery, restaurants. Shopping are all within walking distance. The park may have been closed but the Bull elk and his harem were not detoured. The park does have great views of the national park. It has propane. Sites are basically in a field which allows for views. The creek was still running good. It is very quiet at night.

This is an older park that is staying open during the 2021 winter season for the first time. It is your typical RV Park with as many sites as possible packed in. But there is grass between each site, a concrete patio and gravel level sites. Picnic tables as well. Some sites are right on the creek, but don't have views of the mountains. There are lots of pull thru sites. Our site #62 was a back-in so the big windshield of our Class A had an amazing view of mountains. RMNP, Beaver Meadows entrance is only 2 miles. There is a bathhouse with showers and a 2nd bathhouse without showers. Water, electricity and sewer is at each site. 2 bull elk were hanging out at our site one day.. The bug herd was just down the street.. there was also a muke deer herd with a big buck hanging out just down the street. It's pretty quiet. The people were super friendly and accommodating. There is propane onsite. Wifi is pretty darn good. It is a Good Sam's property. The water pressure could be a lot better. The restrooms are dated. The shower took a while to heat up and the room was a little chilly. We would definitely

We pulled in to check this place out. There were 2 vacant sites. The rest were full-timers. They were so packed in like sardines. We kept going.

Great views. Minutes from the park. Wifi good at the main building. There are a lot of sites and amenities like most KOA'S. Would definitely stay if in the area again.

We were there end or season so only a few sites occupied. The restrooms were being shut down, so we decided to stay elsewhere. The whole complex was clean, well manicured and cool to see authentic native American culture. We are heading back to Glacier next year and know where we will stay now

The entrance is right before Black Sandy. The dump station is just past the entrance and does have potable water (if not closed in winter) In mid Sept, only one loop was open. The views are amazing. No cell or other services, but can't beat the price.

It's a beautiful place to stay even if you don't fish or boat. I wanted to stay here to kayak and SUP, but like other large lakes/reservoirs the wind was a factor in mid September. The campground is nice. The previous review from Dexter has already given a lot of details about the CG, so I won't repeat. For the price, yes, I would recommend if it fits your needs.

This is a free dispersed camping area.. It is open all year, but only maintained from memorial day to labor day. There are about 15 sites. The sign says Barron Flats Dispersed. The road is ROUGH inside the camping area, so take it slow. A group could use the center open space. Sites are tucked into the treeline and it has water access.

Don't go! We want to still be able to find a spot.😜 we thought the road in was in really good shape. We didn't think it very rough. From the second we arrived we knew it was a good choice. Adam welcomed us and helped us to find the perfect spot. All sites are on the water. Beautiful views of the mountains in the distance. Electricity. Water was from s common spicket. Flush toilets but no showers. We arrived on the last day of the season, so the rates went down slightly. Yay! If you don't fish or boat/kayak/sup, relaxation would be the next most popular thing to do. No real hiking opportunities. Speaking of boating, there are docks behind most campsites, so you do not have to pull your boat out everyday. Also. The small camp store does have a few things. The dump station is before you enter the CG, with potable water.. It's maybe 15 min to town.

As a travelor, we were unaware of the Fishing Access Camping areas along the Missouri. We were fortunate to find a spot. Inexpensive. We don't fish, but really enjoy watching others. There is one bar in Craig. Don't go! Guy treated us like dirt. There is a really really nice restaurant and bar right behind the CG that is amazing. The owner chef came out to visit with us and was willing to go off menu and make me a vegan option. 😋

We were actually staying at a NFS campground not far from this place. Being that our CG didn't have electricity or water at the site, we were looking for a place that did for a few nights to do some cooking and cleaning. When we drive through, we noticed what the other review mentioned. Long term seasonal. Portables for bathrooms, which is no worse than the NFS vault toliets, but we were hoping for showers. The best part for us was it is on the river. Fishing, rafting, swimming would be great for here.

We loves our stay. We were lucky to find a spot during peak season. We actually had to rent a companion site which was more than a single site. However, since we were traveling the state. We bought a annual pass. The discounts it provided paid for itself in no time. The sites were well spaced around a large common area. The grass was lush. There were lots of trees to keep the temps down. The bathhouse was dated. But so am I. LOL. The visitor center is realities new and very very nice. Definitely a must. As others have mentioned, it is where the pioneers following the Oregon Trail crossed. Amazing history. The winery next door was a good visit. They have a full bar and restaurant. We didn't sample the wine, but it's must be pretty good. It's a nice facility. They also run a small campground on property.

This campground is a Good Sams CG. I agree with the previous reviewer in that it does remind me of a KOA. There are different levels. Premium sites. Standard sites. W/E sites. There are cabins. I nice camp store. Laundry room. Nice clean restrooms with showers. And. Really nice owners.

The area is beautiful, set in the mountains. The Clark Fork River running nearby. Hiking. St Regis is nearby for provisions and they tour having the best huckleberry shakes in MT.

We ended up not staying here. We didn't know there were trains running all night long. It wouldn't be so bad without the whistle. If only we had earplugs, I think that would have helped a lot. Also, I am downloading a white noise app on my phone. With the two, we most likely could/would have stayed.

The campground itself is just what we look for. Beautiful setting. Wooded for shade. Generous spacing Between sights. Water, in this case the Clark Forks River. Nice host and campers. Shopping (in case we need provisions) without driving far, in this case St. Regis. If we xome back through this was, we will come prepared and give it a try.

Yes, this campground is right off I 90 and yes there is road noise BUT where else can you camp, visit a mine and pan for gold. Such rich ( pun ) history. Really great host. Tree shaded spots. The Trail of the Coeur d'Alenes is right across the road. The Trail of the Hiawatha is very close. The town of Wallce is definitely worth going as they claim to be the center of the universe. The Pulaski Trail is definitely worth hiking and the story behind it is even more so.

We love USCOE parks. They are always well maintained and clean. They are always on water for fishing, or boating. Most have services for a great price. And the hosts are always wonderful. The bonus here is that it is close to Sandpoint, one of our favorite places we visited in Idaho.

There was good and not as good. It has generous sites, clean restrooms and laundry. Having shade in the midst of record breaking heatwave is nice. Fun note: There is a self serve car was just outside the entrance that has a bay for RVs. We don't see that often. The not as good is the train and some road noise, but in this area, most CG do. Libby is a cute little town with a lot of interesting history. Kootenai Falls and Ross Creek Cedars are definitely a must .