Doug

We set up camp here for 2 weeks and loved it. We stayed left at both sets of dumpsters and found a nice private spot. There is loads of space for any sized rig. 4WD is preferable if you go off the main path because there is lots of loose sand. We did experience several days with wind gusts up to 50mph. You can usually check the forecast and see the wind advisory. There is free dump and potable water at Las Vegas Bay campground, which is about 18 minutes away.

We drove about 2 miles in from the highway and still had perfect 5g ATT reception. There are some dead spots because of the surrounding mountains, so just check before you stop. There are a lot of campers here, but everyone we met was nice and respectful and there is plenty of room to space out. Sunsets were great and the weather was fantastic in March. The gravel can be a bit loose on the sides of the main road, so keep that in mind. As another reviewer suggested, we filled our 5 gallon jugs for 75 cents a piece at the shell station on North Palo Verde.

The road coming in was a bit windy, but not too bad. We had no problem navigating our 36 ft TT. The campground is right on the main trail, which is fit for hikers and bikers. It's a short walk to the beach and playground area. This was a great spot, conveniently located between Spokane and Coeur d’Alene.

Great place to use as a base to explore Napa valley. I prefer spots 40 and up, even though there is no sewer connection (there is a dump station in the park). The view is much nicer and it's a lot less crowded. Also, you get great sunsets and views of the vineyards across the street from your spot.

I didn't stay, just filled water here. It's right in the downtown area and the staff was very friendly. I did see where the overnight parking was, and it didn't look very attractive (just a gravel lot).

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).

We were not alone at all, but spent a quiet night here while passing through Bozeman. There are grassy areas with benches to stretch your legs and plenty of parking along the perimeter of the parking lot.

This campsite is fantastic! If there wasn't a 5 day limit when we came, we would've stayed longer for sure! The location is great for exploring Grand Teton NP and you have great views with a 30 second walk from the campsite. You can't see the Tetons from your window, but it's a lot better than being squished liked sardines at the gravel lot at the entrance where people park for the view. I would much rather camp here. The spot was big enough for 2 big rigs and if you walk out toward the creek, you have breathtaking views of the mountains. The road in had some washboard and divots, but it was easily passable. We filled up water at the Signal Mountain campground in the park, which also has a dump station. The one true downside was the cell reception, which was not good. We were only able to really use the internet for anything besides sending messages late at night or early in the morning, when the cell towers weren't overloaded.

We stayed in site 13 with our 36 foot travel trailer, but made the mistake of not scoping out the site before driving in. It was very tight and we got stuck for hours before some very nice people helped us out. Afterwards we backed in without a problem.

Sites are completely shaded and there are lots of bugs, even in late October. On a clear night, take a walk out of the trees and check out the stars.