Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park

Beautiful setting. It is a cozy park with wonderful campsites. Nice spacing. The green of the trees against the red rock is gorgeous. We also did a hike through the trails. Very nice and added a really great aspect to the park. Loved the park.

This place was so fake I was trippin nigga but it was amazing how I used imagination to fix it

We found this a great place to crash for a night on our cross country road trip. We got there late but selfpaid found a great cement pad to put up our pop up and everything was easy and clean. Just crash one night and left the next morning.

As a geologist, nice turn out from the interstate to take a view of nature. Nice spire and iron stained sandstone.

This seemed to be a good spot for campers. They have tent and rv sites. Didn't really feel like a state park. I was a little disappointed that I didn't see any scenic views. This was a decent place for us to let the dog out for a few minutes.

There at the end of August, pretty hot but it was summer. Almost empty, quiet and very pretty. Great place to stay the night, nice showers.
Was able to get atop in the evening for some nice sunset colors on the rocks.

It's not a big park, but very pretty. There's only one fairly short nature trail, which was closed for flood damage when I was there (June 2014), but I still enjoyed my brief visit.

I would suggest going when there is life in the park - Spring or Summer. Even Fall would be good. The end of Winter (April 1st), however, wasn't great. If you've never been to Garden of the Gods in Colorado Springs, CO then this is probably a good place to go, otherwise it's just okay.

Beautiful c campground. Entering and exiting are a challenge. Steep hill that winds. The campgrounds is a great place stay!

Pretty, but also has LOTS of bugs and huge spiders, so be warned. It also stays hot and very humid down in the canyon at night. (We came through in early August.) It's a weird privatized formerly-state-park, and the reservation/campsite system is bizarre. We reserved a site online, but there was no way to pick which site you'd be in. I figured that meant they'd give us our site assignment when we got there. However, by the time we actually found the place (Apple Maps was misbehaving in this area), the entrance was unstaffed. We just ended up driving around in the dark trying to figure out where the primitive tent sites were (they're unmarked), which ones we were allowed to stay in with the price we had paid, etc. The random spot we settled on appeared to be fine, since we never did see any staff before departing in the morning.