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    Billings KOA

    3.6 (80 reviews)

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    Darrelle G.

    I do not have enough good things to say about this place! It is 10 out of 10! Our van broke down and we had nowhere to go, rolled in at 3 AM. Picked an open spot and then went to talk to someone in the morning. Every single person who works here is incredibly kind! They were helpful, figuring out how to have us hold a reservation for as long as we needed to not knowing if the van would get fixed. They also gave us great recommendations for mechanics. The campground itself has everything you could possibly want! A great playground for the kids, a huge dog park for your dog. I really nice pool that's heated. A miniature golf course! But it's also steps from the river for plenty of outdoor adventure. I seriously couldn't have asked for more , while I spent most the day with the kids while my husband was at the mechanic trying to fix our car. Also, everything is so well-maintained! Looks like they do fun activities as the summer progresses! if we ever come through Billings again we will stay here. So grateful to have found this place in our time of need!

    Bathrooms with private showers.

    This KOA is glamping all the way. Doris at the office was friendly and efficient. They have a doggy park, miniature golf, swimming pool, a toddler playground, an ice cream stand and the bathrooms are amazing. They have individual unisex bathrooms with private showers and lots of hot water. The entire bathroom is tile and as nice or nicer than some residential bathrooms.

    Judy T.

    Billings Montana KOA is the first KOA in America. It was a beautiful huge park nestled in a residential neighborhood. Check in was smooth and quick. Large nice store to browse later. We had a deluxe patio site and boy was it nice!! One of the nicest one I've been fortunate to have. The pictures will tell the story!! Just enjoyed walking around and seeing the awesome putt putt course as well the beautiful scenery surrounding the park. Even met some new friends on site. They also offer breakfast and dinner at Pistol Pete's. The BBQ rib dinner was delicious. The sauce was the secret to the success of the ribs. The dinner came with BBQ beans, potato salad and texas bread. Good deal!! Throughly enjoyed our time there. Very relaxing and pleasant. Overall, a very nice atmosphere to relax on our journey.

    K H.

    Beautiful park and amazing shower facilities. When we arrived, we told the office we are very new to RVing and don't back in well. Dustin offered to back us in and didn't know what he was doing. As a result, he jackknifed our vehicle and TT and our truck is now dented and we need to replace the bumper on our truck. Every park we have been to, it has been their policy to help you into your spot. To add insult to injury, Dustin just walked off after he saw the damage.

    Laundry room

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    3 years ago

    not a good value compared to a state park. clean but cramped. try other places before looking here

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    Page 1 of 2

    Ask the Community - Billings KOA

    Review Highlights - Billings KOA

    There is a small dog park but also ample walking area and easy access to the Yellowstone River which huh butts up against their property.

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    Old West Rv Park - Train tracks at the end of town.

    Old West Rv Park

    4.7(18 reviews)
    51.1 mi

    We had a wonderful overnight stay at Old West RV Park. Easy access to, in and out of the park,…read morelevel, and clean and the owners, Jeremy and Ivy are lovely, and dog friendly people which we and our Corgi really appreciate. The grass at the camp sites are well maintained, making it an even better experience all around for ours and his enjoyment. Will definitely stay here again when traveling I-90. Thanks for the great dinner recommendation, too!

    Chirps Across the Continental Divide: A Love Letter to Reed Point's Little Sentinels…read moreby Antonio J. Hopson I can't explain my love for prairie dogs, but I'll try--because obsession needs witnesses. They're cute, sure, but that's just the welcome mat. What hooks me is that each one is a character: expressive, social, democratic even. In their sprawling underground neighborhoods--called towns--they share the burden of survival like a chorus line of lookouts. One squeaks a warning for a hawk; another chirps a different tune for a coyote. There's even evidence they can recognize the same human wearing different colored shirts. In the grand theater of the animal kingdom, prairie dogs don't just bark--they speak. And of all the wild creatures we've studied, only humans have a more nuanced language. For now. That's what draws me--not just their behavior, but their performance of it. So we packed a cooler, my old notebook signed by Jane Goodall (humble brag), and my partner Jenny, and drove 760 miles to Reed Point, Montana. Destination: Greycliff Prairie Dog Town State Park, a sun-drenched patch of holy ground for lovers of language, wildlife, and miracles that live in the dirt. We parked with lawn chairs and beers--the kind of setup meant more for communion than conquest. If you're lucky enough to date someone who finds rodents romantic, skip the tourist traps. Go see the real show: prairie dogs at dusk. But first: Reed Point. The town feels like time paused for a smoke and never came back. We stayed at the Old West RV Park, run by Jeremy and Ivy--two of the kindest, no-nonsense folks you'll ever meet. The place is spotless. The restrooms gleam. The grass is manicured like a country club for travelers. There's even a rusted safe, a stagecoach wheel, and a tractor that--to this city slicker--looked like a fossil from another dimension. Now, let's talk about the "Redneck" thing. I'm a Black man. Jenny's white. And yes, I know what you might be thinking: Montana? Isn't that the kind of place where people don't "see" you until they do? But not once did we feel unwelcome. Not from Jeremy. Not from Ivy. Not even from the guy with the Jeep whose license plate simply read "REDNECK." We laughed--not at it, but with it. In Reed Point, "redneck" wasn't code for hate; it was shorthand for hard work--for boots worn down by fences, and fences built up by hands. Jeremy, curious and open, asked why we drove halfway across the West to watch what many call pests. I explained--romantically, yes, but also scientifically. Prairie dogs are keystone species. Their burrows aerate soil, feed ecosystems, create homes for owls, ferrets, foxes. Sure, they're a headache for ranchers--but they're a heartbeat for the plains. Jeremy nodded, asked sharp questions. That's the thing about Montanans: they'll move toward you or away--but always honestly. He even helped us search beyond the park, pointing out access roads and public lands. We took a wrong turn--of course--and ended up right back at Greycliff. Perfect. Prairie dogs, like us, are diurnal. They nap during the day's peak heat and come alive in the golden hour--just like we did. Most folks blast past the I-90 sign, never knowing they're missing the closest thing America has to a rodent opera. Jenny and I weren't tourists. We were observers. Scientists. Lovers. We set up shop, field notebook in hand, and began cataloging: behavior, vocalizations, social dynamics. Around the park's loop, we noted distinct neighborhoods--each with its own tone and tempo. We named them: Tacoma, Medina, Bellevue, and Rainier Beach. Some had kids. Some had retirees. One was ruled by a prairie dog we dubbed "Karen"--who would not shut up about our presence. I swear she was filing a report. Jenny had seen them once as a kid, from a car window. That glimpse had imprinted on her. For me, it was more than awe. It was homecoming. Instead of teaching science, I was doing science. The behavior was textbook and thrilling. Sentry postures. Splooting. Foraging. Alarm jumps that looked like panic--or joy. The line blurs in prairie dog. Jenny cooed at every move. I tried to play the scientist. Tried. But I smiled more than I wrote. And truth be told, while these creatures are wild, they're acclimated to humans standing around watching. We stay in our lane, they stay in theirs. But you can't help but feel like you're the one in the zoo--not them. Back at the RV park, it was a fifteen-minute drive to The Water Hole Saloon

    Photos
    Old West Rv Park - Skookum House Trading Post...year unknown.

    Skookum House Trading Post...year unknown.

    Old West Rv Park - Housing in the town of Reed Point. The brick building was a bank established in 1907.

    Housing in the town of Reed Point. The brick building was a bank established in 1907.

    Old West Rv Park - Rustic charm

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    Rustic charm

    Yellowstone River Campgrounds - Restroom entrance

    Yellowstone River Campgrounds

    2.7(65 reviews)
    0.3 mi

    This campground was quiet and very well maintained. The staff were friendly and extremely helpful…read more There were lots of extra amenities, including a pool, laundry facilities, playgrounds, and a dog relief area. We tent camped and stayed on site T1, which had green grass--flat with no rocks or tree roots to worry about. There was plenty of shade, and we really appreciated how few mosquitoes there were. We were able to sit outside comfortably until after dark. The bathrooms were clean, with flush toilets and free hot showers. While the sites are a little close together, they still felt surprisingly spacious. Overall, a great experience--we would definitely come back!

    This is a very nice campground. There is a short trail that takes you to the Yellowstone River,…read morewhich is beautiful. There also is a grassy area on the grounds where we saw deer. An ice cream truck was there for several hours. My impression was that there is a rotation of different trucks each day. Check-in was easy and they have a store by the office. There's a good-sized playground too. Sites are gravel and somewhat close to each other. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. The shower and bathroom are combined into individual units so there was a lot of privacy. They were very clean. Easy access to the highway.

    Photos
    Yellowstone River Campgrounds - They have so many groovy cozy spots to sit back and relax in.

    They have so many groovy cozy spots to sit back and relax in.

    Yellowstone River Campgrounds - A little hiking trail that leads right to the river! Literally less than a 10 minute walk from our RV.

    A little hiking trail that leads right to the river! Literally less than a 10 minute walk from our RV.

    Yellowstone River Campgrounds

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    Billings KOA - campgrounds - Updated May 2026

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