Sandy Beach Dune Campground

We enjoyed this state park. It was easy to book online. Our GPS didn’t get us to the park, but close enough for us to follow the posted signs. There are several campgrounds within Glendo State Park. This was further into the park about 14 miles over the dam. We tow a Jeep and should have unhitched at the main entrance. Our site had electric only. It was gravel and very difficult to level, but we made it work. There are no shower facilities. There is only a small convenience store in the town and a marina store inside the park, so shop ahead. The lake is beautiful and great for boating or swimming.

This is a wonderful lake with easy access to the lake front. The site itself was a bit sandy which made for challenges in leveling. You need to be careful that you don't get into soft sand as it might create a problem when your getting ready to leave. Site 1541 had no electric or water and no access to water, so bring your own. The campsites are nestled within a grove of cottonwood trees, so there was a lot of cotton blowing around, which makes it challenging eating outside. One more thing, while it's pretty much mosquito free, we were there during the Miller moth migration. So if you plan on camping in mid June to mid July expect to deal with the moths. Our site was about 100 yards from the lake front, but was an easy access. The lake is beautiful and the water is crystal clear.

We had 4 bars of 4G T-Mobile and was able to run an Amazon Fire Stick with no buffering.

One more thing, as of June 2020 there is a open fire ban, so no wood camp fires are permitted.

Overall, it's a good camp site for a couple of days.