Great Park Really recovering well from the fires! Lots of good trails and the drive through the park is very pretty! read more

Although it's very beautiful and has amazing sight spots. But the "controlled burns" are always out of control. Roads are constantly blocked so you have to leave park and go to a different road to get around. They don't tell you when u enter if there are road closures. read more

Very 1st time camping ! I love the nature the stars was priceless . Saw the Milky Way and all the star formations at night ! Definitely good spot for any campers, legit one of good spot around. I enjoy the trip it was amazing definitely don't forget to look st the water tower ! Got that Emily face on it when you hit the red trail to hike to the highest point at the park. Had night camp fire and was sleeping under the stars was very nice !!! read more

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This park is healing but slowly. Beautiful park with much scars from the fires still. Bring water for the dogs though as the creek doesn't look healthy to let them drink out of. Nice trails. Costs $5 to get in. read more

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Bastrop State Park is about 45 minutes outside of Austin. There are some great trails throughout the park, not too steep and not really challenging. If you are into hiking barefoot, this is the place to do it as you are walking through sand on many of the trails. Part of Lost Pines Loop, the most challenging trail, is closed off for wildlife restoration. It's crazy to see how quickly the plants are coming back after a big fire in Bastrop in 2011. There is still evidence of charred trees, especially the bigger ones. The trails are clearly marked and are well maintained. The roads and parking lots are not very clearly labeled with what trails start and stop there; they are labeled more for the campsites. It didn't feel busy at Bastrop State Park so it was a nice chance to get away. There is a major road that is close to the SE side of the park along the Lost Pines Loop and you will hear some traffic noise but it's not bad. Great to hit up all the trails here! read more

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This review is for the cabins. These things look charming and rustic in the pictures, but in real life look dingy and old. The one a/c unit in the main living area is a joke - what tiny amount off cool-ish air it puts off comes out of the *bottom* of the unit, and shoots directly at the floor. ??? If you stay here any time between May through September, you better like it being 90° inside your cabin, regardless of the dinky A/C unit running constantly. Also, the dead crickets in the fridge were a bit off-putting, as well as the multitude of dead bugs and spiderwebs everywhere. I expect a certain amount of yuckiness as it is a cabin and I'm sure they don't do a grade A job of cleaning them or anything, but this cabin seriously looks like they haven't even dusted it off in years. Also, there are no dishes, silverware, utensils, dish soap, hand soap, anything. You will have to bring everything just like tent camping. They provide the bedding and pillows for the beds though. And 2 rolls of toilet paper I could see it being nice in the winter, when it won't be sweltering hot inside the cabins and the bugs have gone away for the season. The park itself looks nice, we just need to only make it a day trip next time, or come in the winter. read more

We had a family reunion a couple times and camped here too. It was very nice. Bathrooms have AC and everyone is very friendly. The YMCA pool is there and was very kid friendly. Cheers! read more

This was our first time here, stayed four days, Thursday through Sunday in June, 2014. Relaxing, fun filled experience for myself and my little boy. There were many black tree stalks filling the woods but the new growth is about five feet or so now so there's green life pushing it's way up ! It's still a beautiful, HUGE park. That said, the fire department did an excellent job of saving the park's structures - all the cabins (and their surrounding trees), golf course, YMCA pool, etc. All trees around these structures are tall and green. Drove around the tent campground and it's beautiful, bathrooms immaculate. Ranger tips - cabins made with stone stay cooler, # 1-5. Lake access- cabins #1, 5, 10-12. # 1 has direct access. **Rangers- they were incredibly helpful, knowledgeable and personable. Unfortunately for them, they are responsible for cleaning the cabins after people check out. I find this a shame. The cleaning service was cancelled by the state a few years ago. I did what I could and cleaned our kitchen spotless but couldn't do the whole cabin. I would think a ranger's talent is used more effectively elsewhere. Since the cabins stayed rented months in advance year round I think the state should raise the cabin/campground rates slightly to cover the cost of a cleaning crew. Our cabin was immaculate upon arrival, thank you rangers ! Cabins- quaint - we stayed in the 2 person (#2) stone cabin. Ranger let us look into a few others that had just been vacated -just as nice as ours. kitchen - Each has a small ( maybe 3 feet tall ?) refrigerator with small freezer. Electric stove top- worked perfect as did the sink :) (no oven in any) Bathroom - basic tub with shower, sink, toilet - all worked perfect. Towels and rags are provided. Left dirty ones outside cabin with a note asking for more and new ones were delivered that afternoon by the rangers. Bedroom - very comfortable full size bed in ours (it's the smallest cabin - for 2 people only). Linens, thin hotel type blanket, pillows provided (we brought our own blankets, pillows). Had bedside table, lamp, chest of drawers and an open closet. living room - we had 2 big chairs in ours. This is where the a/c unit is located as well. The unit works excellent ! it's remote control accessed - easy and got cold :) fireplace looks great but to hot to use. Ceiling fans in living room, bedroom worked great to circulate the cool air. Back and front doors - we received a key but be warned that the doors will AUTOMATICALLY lock after about ten minutes ! in - ground grill in the backyard - worked great and has a fire pit area :) YMCA pool - Really clean, a diving 'plank' (no diving board) that all the kids loved. Average size pool with 2 baby pools on either end of the pool that are completely separate from the main pool. Cash snack bar.Bathrooms have showers, clean. Lockers for storage near the entrance. Only problem is they don't staff adequately for the summer - there was a wait list to get in Friday afternoon so Saturday i called to verify when the wait list was cleared ( about 4). turns out people have birthday parties and bring in a lot of kids. on our Saturday they did have about 3 more lifeguards than Friday but seemed to be surprised they needed that many. it's summertime, people are camping - what do they expect ? Otherwise, a great experience ! Golf course - Lost Pines, really nice. The trees were saved from the wildfire so it's beautiful, and hilly. You can play 9 or 18 holes. Carts are to be in by 8 p.m. We saw rabbits everywhere :) Friendly and helpful staff. Didn't realize but we could have brought our own ice chest on the golf cart. Golf shop has everything - we bought some loose balls at a $1 a piece, waters, snacks, etc. Lake- small but adequate for fishing and canoeing (we didn't fish) . We went to park ranger station at 9 a.m. saturday to reserve a canoe but all 4 had been rented for the entire day. We followed their advice and canoed at Buescher State park about 10 miles away. Our rangers were incredibly helpful buy confirming with Buescher that they had a competition on the lake finishing at noon so we didn't' waste our time going to early. That lake is HUGE, lots of greenery (this park didn't burn so we did our nature walk there , too). It was our fist time canoeing EVER - canoe was good, life jackets and oars were provided (child under 12 mandated to wear one). Be warned - use lots and lots of bug spray ! Fees- cabin rental fee (ours was 80 a night) park entry fee $ 4 daily, under 12 free ymca fee - $3 for adult, under 13 free canoe rental - $ 5 per hour (2 hours was plenty for us) golf course - we reserved online so got half price on Friday night - $ 15 for all 18 holes & use of golf cart (my son has his own clubs but those are no charge). $ 5 fee for me since i wasn't golfing but I was riding:) If tee time is reversed at the shop it might be double. read more

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It's big. Really, really big. And full of trees. Endless trees. Sure, yeah, you say to yourself "duh, it's a state park". But we drove for 15? 20? minutes on a road through the park, twisting and winding away, and we were still in it! (If you go far enough, BSP bumps up against another state park, but we didn't travel in there.) BSP is super peaceful, and I imagine when all the trees are growing like they will again in aftermath of the wildfires, it's probably something to see. Which is not to say the sight of endlessly burnt trees isn't something to see, it's just a different kind of sight. Other folks might not like this park as much because it doesn't seem nearly as group-hangout-friendly as some other parks. This is not to say there's nowhere to hang out, just that the vibe of it seems more like a peaceful place to wander around on the hiking trails, or peer into the woods. The endless woods.... "And when you gaze long into the abyss, the abyss also gazes into you." read more

Bastrop State Park, Texas Camped in a fifth wheel Rv, June 6 2018 through June 8 2018. We camped at site 19, after originally selecting 17 and realizing that it was too tight a fit for our 29 ft fifth wheel. Navigating through the camp loop with our 13' tall fifth wheel wasn't too bad, though we had to weave and dodge some low hanging tree limbs. Opposing trees on both sides of the roadway made navigation challenging. Smaller lower profile trailers will find this park wonderful. It is unfortunate that we pay hard earned tax dollars and daily camping fees to support our park systems, and yet the staff seems intent on not following through with basic maintenance, to be specific, trimming trees. Folks like myself, spend a lot of money on nice campers with the goal of being able to visit and enjoy our parks. We take pride in our campers, angered by low hanging lumber, scrapping and gouging our units. As we have traveled the Texas State Park system, we have found this to be a common theme, McKinney Falls, South Llano River, Inks Lake and Lake Brownwood, to mention a few. Bastrop is a nice park with open views across the valley. The forest fire several years ago has left a lot of burnt tree trunks. Replanting is in progress but most of the new growth is only a few feet high. Our camping neighbors were very friendly, some weekend locals and others from further away. There were not lots of bugs at night. No mosquitoes that we noticed. We did not have the opportunity to do any hiking, but did bicycle a bit. The park road between Bastrop and Buesher is quiet. We road several miles and did not encounter a single vehicle. Make sure that you are in shape, the hills on the park road are killers. Overall, our camping experience was good. The staff was friendly. The only negative, as I mentioned, were the low hanging branches and some real tight curve pull through sites. Anyone with a longer RV needs to be ware. Piney Hill Camping Area sites that are big rig friendly: 1,12,14,22,24 Copperas Creek Camping Area (tall pines & shaded) sites that are big rig friendly: 50,53,54,74,75,*76,*78 read more

The 2011 wildfires consumed 95 percent of this terrific state park, according to news reports. Ninety five percent. What a tragedy. Those beautiful tall pines were a true respite from the scrubby, drought-plagued Hill Country. Walking among them, and across that soft carpet of pine needles, you had the sense that you'd traveled to East Texas or even someplace further afield. That's all over now. What a loss. read more

We spent a night at the Deer Run campground area of Bastrop State Park over Memorial Day weekend and really enjoyed ourselves. The campsite was nice and spacious. Each site had its own fire pit, bbq, tent area, water faucet and picnic table. The bathrooms were clean and had showers. There is a good-sized playscape for the kids to spend time on as well. The swimming pool is really nice. It costs $2 per person if you already paid entrance to the park and was clean and safe. There's also a golf course a the park. For other recreation, there are several trails throughout the park and also a small fishing pond. The water itself was murky and uninviting, but there were at least some fish in it. There is a nice road that winds it's way between Bastrop and Buescher parks, which is nice to drive on, but would be even better to bike on. My only complaint with Bastrop State Park is that it close enough to Hwy 71.that you can hear the cars traveling past at night. We'll be back to the park for daytrips (bbq, swimming, and fishing) since it is only about an hour away from Austin. Recommended! read more

I overshot the state park entrance and suddenly found myself driving through a piney forest. Couldn't believe it. Thought I was in East Texas or near Houston. So we got turned around and had some lunch and entered the park. This was a good hike for us. We must have walked 6 miles. All the trails are well-marked with colors on a map. These maps are all along the trails. There are also color coded markers on trees. If you can read a map and know your colors, you can navigate the park. I am not claiming map reading skills or color familiarity as I turned us around the wrong way at least once. Not the most immersive spot. You can hear road noise in many areas. Also I am not a fan of the sand on some of the trails. I absolutely hate sand. I hate walking on it. It gets in my shoes. But anyway, it wasn't everywhere fortunately. In closing, it was a blast to see all those pine trees. We'll be back. I like Tara M's suggestion about staying at the Hyatt and taking horses back there. Could be fun! read more

I went here back in 2008 before the massive fire and then went again in October 2012 (post fire). We stayed at the Creekside Campsite. It offers no water or electricity and unfortunately it is quite a hike to the nearest bathroom or shower. I had to drive every time I wanted to use the bathroom, which was a bit annoying (which was located at Copperas creekside, the next campsite over). The damage from the fire was apparent pretty much everywhere on the hikes and trails and at the campsites. It will be years and years before it even gets close to being the same park it was. It is kind of pricey to camp here because you have to pay for admission and camping ($48 for 3 of us to camp 2 nights). Ouch! The showers leave something to be desired, one of them were broken, and the only remaining one was like a hose (the nozzle was removed from the shower) and the temperature knob was broken, so it made it challenging to turn on and off or adjust the temperature (which by the way was lukewarm). But I still give it three stars because what do you expect? It's a campground, you are supposed to be "roughing it" otherwise, you'd stay at a hotel, right? Plus, there is a variety of trails for all hiking levels so people from all walks of life can enjoy. read more

The following letter was sent to customer service regarding rodents in cabin 2. I have not received a reply so, I'm posting this review. Since this is a health issue, I just hope that Bastrop State Park corrects the problem for future visitors. Bastrop Customer Service, My wife and I rented cabin 2 from May 24 thru May 26th, 2012. Cabin 2 was infested with mice and gnats. The first night I woke up at 1:00 am, to get a drink of water, and found a mouse in our breakfast food. That mouse ran off between a crack in the wall. When we awoke all the food had to be thrown out. We drank our coffee with gnats flying all around us. The second night I awoke with a flashlight and found mice on the counter top and one walking around the bathroom floor. In the morning we found a mouse chewed through a sealed bag of coffee and one got into our weekly pill container and chewed some pills. Not an enjoyable stay at cabin 2. We had many meals in the town of Bastrop. Sincerely read more

Had a great overnighter here a couple of months ago. Get space #64 if you can ... All the others seem to be uncomfortably close to a road or another campsite. But not this one. My only complaint? Though it was already summer, the pool was closed, and there was nowhere to swim. I'd rather swim in a natural lake than a pool anyway, but the park's only lake is tiny Lake Spur, which looked pretty gross. We had to take a 20-minute drive north to Buescher State Park to swim in the lake there (even though it is supposedly not allowed). read more

I was really excited to check out this state park. I planned a morning hike followed by a nice picnic. It was not at all what I expected. I have come to really appreciate how wonderful Texas Parks are, but this one feel short of the mark. When we pulled up to the park the gate was not manned, so there was no one to tell me how many of the trails were closed, or which one I should hike on. We tried three different trails, and they were all closed. We then found an open trail and started down it. About one hundred yards down the trail we passed a ranger. This ranger told us to enjoy our hike, but to move fast because he had been followed by killer bees. We should not have a problem if we kept moving at a good pace. What does that mean? Run? How am I going to enjoy my hike when stinging death could be around the corner for my family and I. At this point we just went and had a picnic. The picnic was enjoyable. This park needs to do a better job of publishing what exactly is open and what is closed. They also need to be more upfront about an Africanized Bees problem. read more

We were out doing one of the State Park Geocaching adventures and one of the caches was within this park. This is a great park and has a fantastic pond on it to picnic by. The day we were there it was like a glass mirror - very beautiful. The only issue is if you come thru Beushner State Park you have to go all the way through the park to get the parking permit. Watch out they ticketed two people while we were there for not having a permit. Luckily we have the year pass so we did not worry and just parked and searched for the Cache. I forgot how soft pine needles make the ground as you walk over them. We came upon a great scenic overlook and watched the sun go down for a bit. read more

During the winter months, I go here once a week or so to enjoy the scenic lost pines. For people looking for a quick daytrip from the Austin area, this is by far one of the most unique hiking locals; honestly, it feels like one is in a different state. I usually take the long looping trail that about 8-9 miles or so long... overall its a pretty novice hike outside of its length. There are other x-crossing trails near the trailheads if one is looking for a shorter hike. Overall, I think it would be a coinflip between Pedernales Falls and Bastrop for my favorite park in central Texas. Enchanted rock and Inks lake are up there too. read more

Stayed here over Easter weekend. On the plus side, its close to Austin (45 minute drive), cheap, the state park employees were friendly, and the small headquarters / park store had very reasonable prices for basic goods such as firewood and ice. There were a lot of unfortunate cons though. The park is located along what is now a major highway. We stayed at the Deer Run area and could hear road noise all night in our tent. We hiked to the Copperas Creek area which seemed even worse since it was right on top of the freeway. The entire campground was also devastated by a fire a few years ago. While the park seems to be recovering nicely, it's still not a pretty sight. Most of the hiking trails are closed off and even the open ones are basically stripped of any scenery. I could see this changing in the next five years or so, but for now it makes for a boring campground to stay at. We drove by the cabins which looked really nice. If we come back again we'll probably stay at one of those. read more

We stayed in cabin 12 for the weekend and had a great experience. The cabin sleeps 8 in four separate bedrooms that open up on to a long patio. It has central air and heat, two bathrooms stocked with linens, and a full kitchen with a stove, oven, and refrigerator. Remember to bring your percolator though, since there's no coffee maker. The L- shaped cabin faces the pond and has a little beach perfect for fishing, and a large fire pit. If you're planning on playing card games late at night around the big octagonal table, you'll want to bring an additional light source, since it's pretty dark inside the great room. Much of the park is still coming back from a devastating fire that occurred years ago. But the park is still something to behold, my kids were fascinated at the sight of the fire damage, and excited to see how nature recovers. read more

We've been here several times for two things and two things only: Hiking and Sledding! Yes- Sledding!! The trails are nice and shaded amongst all the pine trees. It's very easy with young kids and you can see all sorts of plant life including lots of different types of fungus. Shelf fungi are the coolest ever! It's the perfect place to play with faeries and gnomes if you have kids into that. Sledding is easy on hills covered in pine needles. Bring along a large piece of cardboard (or some plastic lids to large plastic storage containers) and trek up to the top of a hill. Find a spot that's not rocky and hop on. Be careful. It can get a little slick! The camp sites are really neat. I can't wait to go on a group trip with friends in one of their cul-de-sac spots where the kids can bring along scooters and bikes. Perfect for a spring or fall weekend. I wouldn't go here in the summer since the pool isn't exactly a feature. But the CCC-built cabins are quite charming in that rustic sort of way. Perfect for that romantic getaway for two. read more

The incredible park is recovering from the devastating fire quite nicely, tons of new seedings are marked with pink flags everywhere. Beautiful architecture and CCC masonry, easy to see why this became a National Historic Landmark. read more

Bastrop State Park - Visit the Refractory - Parks Near Me - Bastrop, Texas

We had such a good time this weekend at Bastrop State Park. We had our annual family reunion with folks in from all over Texas. We had hoped to go on the regularly scheduled nature hike with the park ranger, but they had arts and crafts planned instead. So Ranger Josh took out group of about 25 people ranging from 2 to 62 on private nature hike through Buescher. It was fun and Ranger Josh was great with the kids. We rented the Refectory and when we told the front station that the oven kept tripping the breaker, they sent 2 maintenance guys out within the hour. We can't wait for next years reunion! read more

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The reason we liked this place was because we were alone in the whole campground; which is exactly what we were looking for... isolation from everybody else in the nature. The place is recovering from what was a huge fire couple of yrs ago, ideal for 1-2 days tops. read more

Bastrop State Park - Morning at Bastrop State Park - Parks Near Me - Bastrop, Texas

Perfect place to do camping. If you have the state pass it would be cheaper. We rent 3 camping spots with electricity and water. Each spot is for 2 tent has barbecue pit. Furthermore the bathrooms and showers are super clean and with a.c. I was surprised, because I have gone to other state parks and the bathrooms were in not that good conditions. We had a good time and in good wether. We couldn't go to the pool but we enjoyed the river that is like 5 miles away, where you can rent canoes and kayaks. read more

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I am a huge fan of State Parks, National Parks, anywhere where you can visit nature for cheap and protect nature and animals. I went for a day hike there but there were many people checking in for camping. A day pass is $5 and it includes entrance to Buescher State Park as well! They are working on repairing and cleaning up the park since fires and floods have hit in the last couple of years but there is plenty to see. The parking is plentiful and there are many sign posts and maps to help you find your way. The hikes are not long and strenuous, they are great for most people and children. Rivers, trees, camping, this place is so nearby Austin and downtown Bastrop, you have to check it out. read more

I surprised my boyfriend with a trip to Bastrop State Park for his birthday a few years ago. Rented a cabin, bought food to bbq, brought the fishing gear. To this date this is still one of the best trips we have ever taken. It was a perfect couples getaway. We still come every couple of months to fish as the lake is great and as it is a state park there are always fish in the water. The trees and scenery are great and everything in the area is well maintained. Parts of the forest are still burned from the fire a few years ago and that's sad to look at, but you can see the progress since then which is nice to watch. I haven't ever hiked or done anything other than fish, eat, and sleep, so I can't speak to anything besides those things. But those three things, I love doing here. read more

Love this place. We try and camp here once a yr. Love the trails but between the fire in 2011 and flood in 2015 I would think the aminals would travel two x two ha ha ha. Can't wait for the park to fully recover. read more

Bastrop State Park - Post fire and flood the animals are going 2 by 2. Ha ha. Love this place easy get away from the ever day world. - Parks Near Me - Bastrop, Texas

One of the best Texas State Parks in existence. The Rangers are very friendly and helpful in all respects. If you have not been able to get over there for a while, DO SO! read more

Love this place! We are getting married here on September 26th Love the CCC refectory and all the trees.... read more

Vote for Bastrop State Park to win $100,000! Bastrop State Park is in the running for a $100,000 grant from Coca-Cola. The winner will be decided based upon online voting. Each person can vote as many times as he or she wishes. Bastrop State Park is currently vying for the #1 spot. Please help support our local park which was severely damaged in last year's fires. Click below to go to the voting page - you can vote as many times as you wish - and please spread the word to your friends! If the link won't show up in this review google 'bastrop state park leaderboard' and click the first link that pops up for livepositively. Bastrop is currently in second place. Let's put them in first place! http://m.livepositively.com/park_details.jsp?parkId=4b12f343f964a5207c9123e3&utm_source=2012-05-31+-+Spam+-+Gathering%2C+state+park+contest&utm_campaign=2012-05-31-Spam&utm_medium=socialshare read more

Great facilities! I will come back every year! A special thanks to State Park Ranger Willie Steinhauser! I appreciate these parks because of Rangers like him! He was very proud of his park and took the time to show us the beautiful cabins available. We will definitely be back because of him and this great reconstructed park! Thank you Texas and Willie!!!! read more

Bastrop State Park - Parks Near Me - Bastrop, Texas

From a fitness standpoint, Lost Pines Trail is the best loop trail in the Austin area. The nine mile trail is filled with pine trees and gentle elevation changes. The trail is clean and free of thorns, allowing a trail runner to really turn it on. read more

I love the outdoors and parks. Bastrop has been on my list for a while, so here's my take: nice park, great staff. The park and bathrooms and showers were clean, well kept. At the camp sites, you can unload at the camp site and then park your vehicle maybe 150 yards away. There was a concrete pad with a picnic table. Now, there isn't much undergrowth or brush in the park, so it's pretty much open territory with your neighbors. Also, the noise from nearby Hwy 71 is loud, so it's not peaceful and quiet at night, like I expect from parks. That was a big disappointment. Some of the trails were closed, too, for maintenance, so the park was kind of a disappointment, especially the noise factor. read more

What can I say about Bastrop State Park...we love to go primitive camping here. It has a beautiful forest of pine trees that canopy you from the hot Texas sun, they have great trails, and a lot of them, and you can primitive camp anywhere in the designated areas- which is awesome. We love to go here with our dogs and hike for miles. Definitely check out this Texas treasure. read more

The 2011 wildfire that destroyed 96% of this park has brought new meaning to the 'Lost' Pines of Texas, which are the westernmost stand of loblolly pines in America, receiving 30% less rain than the Piney Woods of East Texas. The devastation remains, but there lingers a haunting beauty to the rolling hills of ashen pines that stretch as far as the eye can see. Perhaps in the spring the barrenness will be mitigated by ground cover. We went for trail running, and unfortunately even part of the 7.5 mile Lost Pines Trail has been lost and has yet to be re-marked. Alternately, there's a 12 mile road that connects Bastrop and Buescher State Parks (single entry fee), and somewhere in that stretch the trees return. The drive provided us a glimmer of hope for the once and future magnificence of this park. read more

I read other yelpers give what I would describe as charitable reviews of this park. Plain and simple: it looks like a scene from Vietnam when the Air Force dropped Napalm on the VC. A severely devastated park, landscape wise. I camped in the pull thru sites and could see cars going up and down hwy 71 due to the lack of standing trees.. That wasn't possible before the fire. Also, all the restrooms are being re-built. That's a problem if you are tent camping. They have porta potties and portable shower trailer if you dare. Sadly, I will be in the grave before the pine trees grow up to a respectable size. A shame. This used to be my favorite park. :( read more

We spent a few hours here today and unfortunately the trails go totally unmarked less then a third into them. I can say without a keen sense of direction its a set up for failure and getting lost. It is beautiful, I would suggest giving it a few more years to heal from the fires, it does not seem the park officials are not going to attempt much. :-( read more

Very friendly staff. I love staying in the cabins. I just took my group up there for Labor Day Weekend and we stayed in the bunkhouses again. They have great AC and are very clean. The public bathroom is nice...the one by the bunkhouses not so much. The group enjoyed the pool. Admission is $3 if you are spending hte night in the park. read more