This park had very strong and fast Wi-Fi. The largest pull-through sites are gravel, long and narrow; however this is no grass or trees at these sites. Big coaches, 40 ft. or more, will probably need to unhook your tow vehicle. Our site was a little unlevel but manageable. I believe there are only four 50 amp sites. The highway noise was not a problem after 6 p.m. Good overnighter or while visiting the Canyonlands Needles area. There are a few permanent campers but they were neat and tidy. The owner was very nice: just pick your spot and pay when you see him. If you have time, the drive in the mountains due west of town is very scenic. We saw lots of deer and turkey. We would overnight here again. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This was a very nice little park in a very nice little town. It's the best base camp location if you are going into the Needles (Southern) entrance to Canyonlands National Park. One of the owners is a county Sheriff's Deputy and his car is parked there when he's not on duty. So I rate this the safest camp I have ever stayed in. He and his wife are very nice and I will stay here again when I go through. I stayed for a week and got a 10% cash discount. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a nice, quiet park with narrow, shaded back-in and pull-thru sites. In addition there are larger pull-thrus in a row which is not shaded. The tent area appears nice. The owners live on site but we did not pay until the second day because the office was never open. There is a large, grassy fenced in dog play area. We stayed here 2 nights and made a day trip to Newspaper Rock State Historical Monument and and Canyonlands National Park (Needles area). This is a very scenic loop drive out of Monticello. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

We pulled in just before dark which was a good thing as the sites are a bit difficult to maneuver. We have a 24' and are towing a vehicle. I don't think a larger rig could use the park. The site we had could use some leveling, and the park itself could use a bit of updating. The bathroom/showers appeared to be clean but were quite worn and in need of revamp. The owner greeted us in the interesting restaurant on the premises and was a nice, down to earth guy. Nothing fancy but a safe place to park when traveling southeast Utah. We would stay there again if in the area. We camped here in a Motorhome.

If you can have "primitive camping" with full hook-ups, this is it! This place is not for the folks who like to park their RVs shoulder to shoulder in a parking lot. It's a bit rough around the edges, but the setting is outstanding. You're surrounded by trees, huge rocks (which they've thoughtfully outfitted with big ropes so you can climb them,) and great views of the valley below. There are probably 7-8 pull-thru sites of varying size. I'd say four or five could handle a 30+ trailer, and the others were better for shorter rigs. RV sites are gravel, and we had to raise about 3 inches to get level. There are no laundry facilities (appears that there used to be.) Hwy 191 is nearby, but we didn't really notice it much after dark, when the big trucks seemed to quit going by so often. The atmosphere is really Old West, and the owner/caretaker/chef is a nice and interesting man. The steaks at the restaurant were worth the price, too! We camped here in a Travel Trailer.