Gravel pull throughs in a trailer park with many long-term residents. Management is sort of laid back and the park has seen better days. Sites are very close together and parking is limited. Does have lots of mature shade trees and abuts a large city park with bike paths and playground. A great place to walk dogs. Close to Walmart, Camping World, and downtown Denver. An OK place to stay for a few days to see the local sights. The place was full or nearly so every night, so reservations are recommended. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

I would have given this campground higher marks except when we went to confirm our reservation for this summer, the management in essence told us that they wouldn't honor it because we stayed locally at another campground over the winter rather than with them. The good things about Prospect Park include their private shower/bathrooms - always hot and nice to have a door and private facilities. They also have the cheapest washing and drying machines in the area at .75 cents each. The management also keeps several bookshelves as a lending library for guests. Each spot has a tree, most are pull-thrus and there is a dump station. Outside propane tanks are allowed. I also liked that they are located by a beautiful greenbelt with parks and walking trails. If you stay here in the summer and see Don working out in the garden behind the park, be sure to say hi - he's a fountain of knowledge about the area and flowers. The entire site is gray gravel, with gray buildings and barbed wire around the whole site - it is rather like a prison. The area is not pleasant - truck stops, x-rated video stores, etc. so you can't walk to anything. The WIFI may have been free but we could never access it all the months we were there - I have a mac and it couldn't connect and the pc never could get a reliable signal. The electric situation is very bad - everyone in the area (electricians, Camping World employees and other campgrounds) all say that the camp was never rigged properly - using pigtails in the boxes for 50 amps rather than wiring them correctly. Be sure to meter if you are in a rig that drains a lot of power. All summer they had rolling blackouts - which meant one of us always had to stay. The tenants were all nice and quiet, though, and we met some very pleasant folks. We camped here in a Motorhome.