Lewis & Clark State Park

One of the nicest, easiest campgrounds to get into and navigate through. Can handle various size campers and groups. Some sites are pull through and other back into. Most have lots of space around them, not right on top of each other. Everything is fairly flat, can see everywhere in the campground so great for kids to just run and play.

The site are very big. Our site was very flat pull through with electric, table, light pole and fire pit. Water available at dump station. Check in was easy. Park was very clean and nicely lates out. Just don’t follow the instructions that are on your reservation. Use US-59 to get there.

This was convenient to our route and had what we needed. The website said we could come without reservation and showed many available sites so we almost booked one, just in case. After we arrived, a sign up front seemed to indicate only a portion of the campground was open, but it wasn't clear. Camp hosts came around and told us even fewer of them were actually available, and that once we decided which one we wanted, we had to reserve it online before 7 pm! All very confusing, as they did say we could register with them, but online was easier. If I'd relied on an online reservation to begin with, we'd have reserved a spot that didn't actually have power because it had been shut off for the season. Once that was all sorted, a peaceful enough night in a good clean campground, though the only showers were portable stalls, which were clean if not very impressive.

We stayed here after visiting Amelia Earhart place In atchison Kansas. It was a short drive. Lots of campsites some with electric. I booked online and it was easy. A quiet place for the night.

Too far from the interstate, 20+ miles, sites are not level and there are neighborhoods surrounding it. Didn’t feel safe. Water was only available at the dump station. It just doesn’t feel like a state park, more like a cheap in-town regular commercial RV place. Train runs all night, didn’t keep me awake but it just added one more thing to the misery. Couldn’t wait to leave