Doug

There is plenty of parking and, as with most rest stops, trucks come and go all the time. The lot was very level also. The restrooms close at 11pm, but we didn't use them anyway. The dump station was convenient and had flush water only.

I called and confirmed that they allow overnight parking. There are about 6-7 nice, large, pull through spots on the back of the parking lot. We had no problem manuvering or 36 ft travel trailer. Great overnight stop.

We stayed only for 2 nights because of inclement weather, but the campground is easy to find and very big. Easy access from the highway and room for any sized rig. It's quiet at night and we felt safe there. It is only a few minutes from the entrance to Carlsbad Caverns National Park, which is fantastic.

We called ahead to confirm that they allow overnight parking. There were only 3 RV spots and we got the last one when we arrived around 8pm on a Wednesday. We had a quick dinner and were out of there in the morning, but it was pretty quiet at night despite being right off the freeway.

The dump is adjacent to the car wash and there is room for any size rig. There is flush water only, but no fresh water fill. I filled just down the road at the fairgrounds for $5 (where they have potable water, but no dump).

Incredible sunsets, easy access (as other reviewers mentioned, take the right at the fork), potable water and dump station at Lee's Ferry, just 15 minutes down the road, and lots to see in the area. We spent a good amount of time off-roading and hiking in Vermillion Cliffs National Monument and all around Page. We also enjoyed picking fruit in the orchards at Lee's Ferry. I would definitely recommend heading down the road to the left at the fork (without your RV - on foot or mountain bike) and checking out Marble Canyon, which is actually the edge of the Grand Canyon.

This is a new park so some things were not up and running yet (though I understand that WiFi and water should be hooked up real soon), but we would definitely stay again on our next visit. The hosts are always there to help, even at late hours of the night and everyone was so friendly. They have a nice community area and the spots are well spaced and can fit any sized rig. It is also a great location, close to the national park and lots to see and do in Terlingua.

The road in was pretty easy, just make sure to come in through CR-2461. We arrived from the North and Google maps sent us down CR-2474, which led us to a closed gate and no place to turn around. We had to back out a narrow road and had 5 minutes further south - you'll see the signs for Black Creek Lake. The sites were clean and there were fire pits at many - plenty of trees for shade and sun for solar.

We didn't get to explore the area much, but we'd love to come back and try.

It was easy to find a spot and the many juniper trees give some privacy between sites. It does get dusty though, so keep that in mind. There is no place nearby to fill up water, so we went to the Route 66 gas station east of town as another reviewer suggested and filled water there for free. Very close to Santa Fe, which was convenient to explore.

We had plenty of room and very little traffic on the main road. We were only 1 mile from the highway, but could not see or hear it. We had a great view of the snow covered La Sal Mountains as well as the red rocks of Klondike Bluffs. It was only about 20 minutes from Moab and a great hub for exploring Arches and Canyonland. The only downside was the wind - it was windy almost every day and it kicked up quite a bit of dust, to the point where often it was unbearable to be outside. This put a bit of a damper on our time here.

We filled water and dumped at the Maverik in Moab for free, but keep in mind that it can get crowded and you may need to wait in line.

Cell coverage with AT&T came and went, but was mostly usable late at night.