This was my second stay here. I like the park because it is one of the few area campgrounds that are not age restricted and it is convenient to the Phoenix area highway system. It seems the vast majority of Phoenix and Mesa area parks cater to snowbirders and are 55+. The park is nothing special, just your basic gravel parking lot with a sprinkling of shade trees and small plots of desert plants between sites. It backs up against the intersection of two relatively high-traffic roads, so there is some constant low-level background traffic noise. It wasn't loud enough to bother me. The hosts were friendly and helpful in pointing out area attractions. The Wi-Fi worked with no problems. I would have no problem with staying here again.

This is a nice KOA. The roads and sites are gravel and there are a lot of large shade trees around the sites. I found the roads and sites roomy and easy to maneuver through. This is one of those KOAs that serves breakfast (waffles and sausage, I think) and occasionally has evening cookouts, if you're into those kind of things. The eastern/lower section of the park that I was in doesn't have any buffer between it and US-160, which was a couple hundred feet away, so there was some constant low-level road noise, which didn't really bother me. The upper section of the park is further back and has the clubhouse and some bushes between it and the road. The Wi-Fi refused to connect the first day I was here, but then worked okay the rest of the week. I would definitely stay here again.

I stayed at the nearby KOA previously and this park is: a) easier to maneuver in; b) has sites that are closer to level; and c) is less expensive. The sites are paved and some are a bit close together with side by side hookups, but they at least have a short fence between them. There are a fair amount of nice shade trees in the park, but overall there is more pavement than grass. If you look at the park as the destination and not just a base camp for attractions in the area, you might look for a so-called resort park instead. This park is close to the road, so sites up towards the front might get a bit of road noise. Bring your checkbook or ATM card as they don't accept credit cards. I enjoyed my stay here and would probably pick this park again for a stay in Flagstaff.

This is your standard issue KOA. Gravel roads, gravel sites, and a sprinkling of trees. No surprises either bad or good. The hosts were friendly, the roads were wide, and the pull-through sites were reasonably large. The Wi-Fi worked well. The campground is on US 50 on the south side of Grand Junction which gives good access to the town and to Delta and Montrose to the south. US 50 has a median in front of the campground so you have to go a few hundred feet north and then head back south to reach the campground from the south. To head north into town you have to head south to the next cross street, then make a U turn.

It's hard to find spacious RV sites in Moab, but this campground is particularly cramped. The pull through spaces are short and narrow with grass between them. The hosts apparently have a thing about anybody parking on top of the grass, since they mentioned it more than once. My 30' fifth wheel was slightly sticking out into the road on the back side and I had to try and park my pickup diagonally in front of it without a) hitting my fifth wheel, b) sticking out in the road too far, or c) having a tire go onto their precious grass. I ended up putting a scratch about 6 inches long on the side of my bed where I think I got too close to my kingpin. Other than the tight quarters, the campground was nicely shaded with lots of trees, the hosts were friendly, and the Wi-Fi worked okay.

The campground is just your basic gravel parking lot with a sprinkling of trees, but it does have some pluses. The pull-throughs are long and extra wide. I had to check twice that the space between two fences was really just a single RV site. There is a good view of Colorado National Monument on one side and a view of the Book Cliffs on the other side. The park is also just a half mile from I-70, but far enough off the interstate and main roads that traffic noise doesn't intrude. Wi-Fi worked fine for me.

Very pleasant park a little off the beaten path. Leeds is a small town about 10 miles north of St. George. The park is a couple of blocks east of I-15. It's far enough away that interstate noise doesn't intrude. The park is nicely landscaped with large shade trees over many sites. I appreciated the shade when the outside temp was 100+! The site I was in was a gravel pull-through with a concrete patio off to the side so that my door exited onto the concrete. In addition to the shade trees, there were grassy areas, flowers sprinkled about, and hummingbird feeders. I didn't use it, but they also have a game room with Internet access there. I did use the Wi-Fi with no problems. I have enjoyed staying at this park multiple times and it will be on my short list whenever I return to the Zion/St. George area. The park doesn't take credit cards, so bring your checkbook (or cash).

Small campground in the middle of town. The campground roads were wide enough, but the pull-throughs were a bit on the short side. Roads and campsites were both gravel and the sites had some reasonably large shade trees around them. Wi-Fi worked okay. The front of the campground is right up against a city street and there is not much room in front of the office for more than one RV to park and check-in at a time. Add in a set of gas pumps off to the left and getting in and out of the park is a bit cramped. The office is between the road and the campsites and the street is not a main one, so I didn't notice any traffic noise. The hosts were friendly.

Nice little campground convenient to I-15, US 20, and US 26. The campground roads are a little on the narrow side, but not too much so. The pull-throughs are reasonably long. Wi-Fi was mostly good with occasional reconnects. The park is on the edge of a small industrial area, but set back from the road a couple hundred feet. It's no more than half a mile away from Outback, Chilis, Denny's, Applebees, and a few local restaurants. It's also just a few blocks away from the falls themselves, which is a very pleasant place to relax on a park bench for an hour or two. The park is a couple hundred feet from a railroad track, so the noise might annoy some people. There are some permanent residents around the outside perimeter of the park, but I didn't notice any particularly trashy or rundown conditions on those sites. The campground hosts have always been very friendly each time I've stayed here.

The park calls itself an RV resort, which as far as I can tell just means they have a pool, game room, and a spa. Pros for me were: Location in the middle of town, yet far enough away from major roads and the interstate that traffic noise was not noticeable. The park was nicely landscaped and had wide paved roads throughout. Wi-Fi mostly worked okay, with a few disconnect and reconnect cycles. Cons for me were: Most of the spaces were back ins. I reserved a pull-through through the KOA website, but there were none available when I arrived. The sites themselves were gravel with a small strip of grass on the street side and a little concrete strip on the curb side for your exit door to use. There was almost no gap between the site behind me and my site. When I left, the back of the RV there was less than 6 feet from the back of my RV. There were a few more feet between spaces left to right, but I did feel the sites were a bit cramped. Although it is convenient to town, the campground is on an easily missed side street that is off a one-way street heading towards the interstate. You have to head off the interstate down a one-way street, then west a block and then head back the other way a couple of blocks. Definitely read the directions closely.

I don't see this as a destination park, since there are not a lot of attractions in the area that I am aware of. It's a good place to stop for the night when traveling east or west along I-80. As such, I appreciate that it's less than a quarter mile from the interstate exit. The campground itself is your standard KOA with gravel roads and sites and a sprinkling of small trees. Nothing special, but nothing unexpected either. The only slight problem I had was that I wanted to stay hitched up for a quick exit in the morning and the electrical plug on the back of my fifth wheel wouldn't reach the post near the front of the campsite without pulling forward a foot or so into the road. Other than that, the site was level enough and the Wi-Fi worked fine.

I have camped here multiple times as the park is just off I-25 and is a good stopping point for me when traveling to/from Arizona, or when visiting Albuquerque itself. The sites and roads are gravel. The sites themselves are a little on the short side, but I've never had trouble getting into one or hitching and unhitching. Depending on the site, I may be able to pull the truck in parallel with my fifth wheel, or may have to park perpendicular behind it. I sometimes need a couple of "lego" blocks to get level, but the sites are reasonably close to being flat. WiFi works fine here. There is a little strip of businesses between the campground and the interstate, so I don't usually notice any road noise. There is a railroad track somewhere behind the campground and I occasionally hear a train, but they don't seem to come by too frequently.

This place struck me as a little weird. The "office" appeared to be someone's house and did not have a traditional reception counter. The office also did not appear to have any posted hours and it was just hit or miss to catch someone there. When I checked in, the lady starting telling me about her husband's (Justin) African guided tours that I could sign up for. One thing the campground directories don't tell you is that this place only takes cash or check. No credit cards are accepted. The campground itself has paved roads and is immaculately landscaped, so no complaints there. The sites appear to be all backins, which I just have never learned to do well with my fifth wheel. Once I finally got backed in correctly, the hookups were all at the far back end of the site. The sewer connection was out of range of my (15'?) hose. The WiFi access points were both visible to my laptop and had decent signal strength, but either their router was having problems or the access code I was given was wrong. Despite trying multiple times over several hours, I could not connect. Given that and the sewer out of reach, I relocated to another campground the next day. If you come prepared with cash or check, a long sewer hose, and don't care about WiFi, the campground is very lovely and very close to The Desert Museum and Saguaro National Park west section.

It seems that most of the RV parks in the Tucson area are age restricted and aimed at snowbirders, so this no frills, very inexpensive park is a nice find. The campsites are gravel with little or no shade. The sites themselves are a little on the short side, but are wide enough to park a tow/toad vehicle to the side of the RV. The park has easy access to I-10. The WiFi here worked well, with occasional disconnects, but usually an immediate reconnect. There are very active railroad tracks on the other side of I-10, so if train noise bothers you, you might look for somewhere more isolated. Other reviews mentioned sewage ponds to the north of here. While I sometimes noticed a slight aroma on I-10 a little to the north, I didn't notice any smell while at the campground. Given the price and the access to the interstate, this will probably be my campground of choice when vacationing in Tucson.

Nice no frills park with easy access to I-10. The sites and roads were all gravel with large shade trees next to many of the sites. The campground backs up to the interstate, so road noise is constant, but it didn't bother me. There is so much truck traffic on I-10 that the noise was more of a constant background level that you could tune out. The WiFi worked fine, which is one of my hot buttons. The town is a good central location for area attractions like Chiricahua National Monument and Tombstone. I would definitely stay here again.