What a great place to stay! The staff are so friendly and welcoming. They stopped by our campsite…read morewhen we arrived to welcome us and give us a ticket for a treat on our way out in the morning. The surroundings are all grass with ponds and creeks running through with gardens. Lovely place and lovely people that work here. I would stay here again next time we are in the area.

This was just an overnight stop, but would highly recommend. Very well manicured. Staff were…read moreexcellent. Really enjoyed to short time we were there. RV parks in general can be hot or miss, this one hit it out of the park!

Nestled deep in the heart of the Ruby Mountains, the Lamoille Canyon picnic area is a rugged gem…read morethat whispers serenity to those who listen. We arrived just after a group had packed up, and to our delight, the grounds were impressively clean--proof that some still honor the wilderness code. But as we wandered with our dogs, soaking in the alpine air and golden light filtering through the aspens, we spotted the occasional blemish: a forgotten sock here, a stray water bottle there. Remnants of carelessness that jarred against the canyon's quiet dignity. We didn't come to clean, but we couldn't leave it behind. Half a garbage bag later, we left the place better than we found it--because that's what stewards of the wild do. Still, it stings to see such beauty treated like a backdrop for convenience. Lamoille deserves reverence, not neglect. Despite that, the canyon remains breathtaking. Towering cliffs, whispering pines, and trails that beckon the soul to roam. We'll be back--next time, hopefully to simply enjoy, not to restore. Until then, may others tread lightly and leave no trace. In a quote from Chief Seattle, "We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children".

Best bet is to drive up in June-July when the snow is almost done melting. Water rush is good. The…read morepicnic area has a lot of places to post up with your fam near the water. By every table is water if you walk into the forest ( I didn't know that). You can camp. You can hike to the lake at the top. There's also little hikes on your way up that are not as hard.

Always packed with people blocking trail as they setup on the creek and it prevents anyone…read moreintentionally else from going further in. Can't get around a whole bunch of trucks and pop up tents blocking trail way.

Beautiful, clean, quiet campground with great mountain and valley views…read more Camped in an aspen grove. Clean vault toilets. Very helpful campground hosts.

Safe, clean and convenient little park! The bathrooms are immaculate. Laundry room was nice to…read morehave. We will stay again, and again for sure!

We were very impressed with how clean they keep their facilities! The bathrooms, showers, and…read morelaundry facilities were exceptionally clean! Unfortunately there is not much in Wells, NV. We stayed there to visit Angel Lake. A beautiful lake set in the mountains at 8,000+ feet.

So glad we camped here. It was exactly of my idea of camping. No cellular signal whatsoever…read more Completely tuned in our surroundings and allow the mind to heal. There was no dump station and potable water available. I got the impression that water was in the works since they did have facets throughout the campground. Temporary shutdown? We did get a warning on the reservation website so be sure to confirm. You will pass through a small town on your way here. I highly recommend filling up your rig at one of the local gas stations just in case. We've stayed on site 21 located along the river. Any site off the river will not disappoint. 26 dollars a night! I've never stayed at a place that cheap with that kind of scenery. If you are a risk taker, I've seen sites even cheaper for walk-ins. Also, don't rely on the directions posted here on Yelp because it's incorrect. It's located in Spring Creek Nevada. Type in Thomas Canyon Campground on Google maps and you be just fine. I've submitted the correct address to Yelp moderators. Hopefully they'll make an update.

We had an excellent time here especially since we were trying to escape smoke in California. At the…read morebeginning of October, it was pretty sunny but windy during the day and pretty cold at night. It was amazing to be surrounded by fall colors. The river didn't have much water but there were still people trying to fish. Hikes were pretty amazing. When we arrived at 4 pm on Friday, we got the last single car spot. It was definitely filled with people even during COVID. But everyone was in their own area minding their own business. When we saw travelers trying to pass us through, we wore masks. Would love to come here at different times of year to experience all weathers.

Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge has over 37 thousand acres. With around 15 thousand of those…read moreacres being Ruby Lake. Ruby Lake is a marsh. Ducks love this marsh and it is popular for nesting. While we were on the lake we saw ducks in the grasslands. It is a beautiful place to spend a few hours at. We didn't go far because it became very windy. They have a visitor center that you can visit. We were kayaking here and really think being on the water is the way to experience this lake. This lake has trout and bass which seem to be pretty large. If you want to visit a spacious and scenic part of Nevada then we highly recommend this refuge.

We went on this County Rd to see what's out at Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge. We soon stopped…read moreat the Main Boat Landing and grabbed some maps which is important. We missed Fort Ruby & the Narciss Boat Landing. At the Main Boat Landing there's bathrooms, boat ramp & maps/info on a kiosk. There were some fishermen in their boats. From the brochure: "located in the Great Basin of the West, Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a wetland oasis in NV's high desert. This remarkable refuge lies along the eastern flank of the scenic, snow-capped Ruby Mtns." There's lots of birds: We saw some American avocet, White-faced ibis, Coots, & Canvasback, many others couldn't ID. We didn't see mammals, reptiles, amphibians, or fish but they are there somewhere. We did a short auto tour to see the Marsh on a dirt road on our way to Harrison Pass Rd. Best time to see waterfowl & their young is from May-July. Nesting & migrating songbirds best observed during May-June. Sept-Oct can be up to 25,000 waterfowl & coots. Location: Ruby Lk Refuge is located in the south Ruby Valley, 65 mi SE of Elko & 100 miles NW of Ely in Northeastern NV.

Awesome lake for family and friends to come camping or just a day or two, go swimming and catch a…read moretan

Good in the winter & spring, lots of algae and weeds throughout the rest of the season.read more

Absolutely friendly! From check in to the other guests, everyone was friendly. Very convenient to…read morehighway and fuel stops but far enough away that it was quiet.

Could be the worst RV park we have used since our RVing began in 1995. Grounds are not maintained…read more Dog and cat waste everywhere. Middle of the night our power pedestal failed with a bang. Advertised as good Sam but this should not be a Good Sam. Place looked like no one has taken care of the park.

Food is amazing, service is point on! Worth the 30 mile drive for lunch, dinner (prime rib - served…read morelast Saturday of every month) or to just have a beverage or two...or more and play pool.

My most favorite local bar. Great food, cold beer, perfect shots and cocktails. Service is…read moreoutstanding. And I love the owners. P.s. Stacy is the best thing since sliced bread. Love you!