We had a wonderful time here over the Memorial Day weekend! Although certain restrictions were in…read moreplace due to COVID-19, the employees went out of their way to make it a fun experience! Campground was fully booked, but surprisingly quiet. We have come here several times and this was the first time we stayed in the "new" rv area they added up on the hill. Out spot was #100 and had a great view! Level and full hookups. Plenty of room for our 31ft class c and Mini! Price was a bit steep, but it was a holiday weekend. Employees were great!

**1 Star -- Site #98 is NOT Safe for Large RVs**…read more We stayed at Jellystone Park Estes Park for three nights in site #98 with our 36-foot fifth wheel. We paid $325.50 for our stay and left with expensive damage to our truck because, in my opinion, this site should never be assigned to an RV of this size. Site #98 is located on a hill and requires a very tight left turn from a one-way road, with a drop-off on one side and a large boulder retaining wall on the other. When an employee escorted us to the site, he immediately told us it was a difficult site for big fifth wheels and even said another camper had ripped off his fender trying to back into it. My husband is very experienced backing our fifth wheel, and after several attempts with direction from the campground employee, he was able to get us into the site. Unfortunately, getting OUT was even worse. When we left, my husband had to swing the truck as far to the right as possible to keep the fifth wheel tires from going off the drop-off on the left. At one point, half of our left-side tires were hanging off the edge. While I was outside watching the tires and trying to help navigate this extremely precarious situation, the truck caught one of the boulders from the retaining wall on the right, which became wedged underneath our running board. We then had to JACK UP OUR TRUCK--with our 36-foot fifth wheel still attached and sitting dangerously close to the edge of a hill--just to get the truck off the boulder. What makes this situation especially frustrating is what happened afterward. A very kind campground employee who came to help us expressed his own frustration that they continue putting large RVs in this site. He explained that after the cabins across the road were installed, along with the retaining wall, there was no longer enough room for big RVs to safely pull out of site #98. While I waited to speak with the manager, a THIRD employee also acknowledged to me that they have had issues with this site. Yet when the manager finally came to speak with us, she claimed she had NO knowledge of site #98 being a problem and told us they allow RVs up to 38 feet in it. When I told her they should not be putting RVs that large in this site, her response was, **"It's 2026 and they can't tell people what they can put in a site."** That response was unbelievable to me. A campground absolutely can--and should--determine what size RV can safely fit into and maneuver through a particular site. Three separate employees either warned us about this site or acknowledged problems with it, including one who specifically said there is no longer enough room for large RVs to pull out after the cabins and retaining wall were added. Yet management continues allowing RVs up to 38 feet in the site. We were offered no solution for the damage to our truck, and management took no accountability for continuing to place large RVs in a site their own employees acknowledge has had problems. We paid $325.50 for three nights and walked away with a damaged truck and an incredibly stressful--and potentially dangerous--experience. We will NEVER stay at this campground again. If you have a fifth wheel or RV over 30 feet, I would strongly recommend staying elsewhere and specifically avoiding **site #98**. Campgrounds have a responsibility to assign rigs to sites they can safely enter AND exit. Based on our experience, Jellystone Estes Park failed to do that.

One of the few accommodation options close to the cute Old Town and a stone's throw from Colorado…read moreState. Tastefully restored 1905 building with dark wood, bright whites and gold accents. No Front Desk, used an access code to enter. Fresh coffee from a Keurig at the entrance, two fresh chocolate chip cookies awaiting in the room, local magazines and a tourist tip sheet with recommended local eateries and a number to text for any issues or questions. Our studio was modern and compact but not tight. There was room for a 3-seater sofa and ottoman, a king sized bed with side tables and a desk. Nice to have blinds that could pull down from the top to yield light but also ensure privacy. Unfortunately only 1 out of the 3 windows had room darkening shades. 4 stars for modern efficiency and walkability to Old Town.

If you ever have a reason to be in Greeley Colorado you have to stay here…read more I travel A LOT, I normally stay at a Radison, Wingate or Holaday Inn, but I ttok a chance on this place and I glad I did it's SUPER COOL ! Its a renovated 1950's motor lodge done right. The Owner is also the manager a nice personal guy made me feel welcome and comfortable. You've got to try it ! Forget the chain hotels, you will be happy you Did

Solo traveler looking for an affordable motel for two night stay, Rainbow is the perfect place,…read morelove how aesthetically PINK detailed the motel room was. The bed was so comfortable, I literally had no issues sleeping, unlike most Motels. A couple minutes from downtown was convienient. This will be my to-go place every time I come to Greely. Affordable and classy!

Such nice folks. Great food, views and great entertainment! Check out their holiday celebrationsread more

The good: staff is super nice and helpful to a point. The views and the sound of the river. The…read morewind through the trees. The Turkeys walking around. The not good: they struggle mightily to get food served. I mean every single meal. Every one. UNSAT. They know exactly how many guests they have yet run out of food so fast during service. It's ridiculous. The cabins. Sometimes 'old for the sake of being old' just doesn't work. Modern plumbing fixtures and plumbing are not the devil. Example: I don't need to experience 100 year old bathing experience in a cabin with a brand new air conditioner. Also - don't put quilts on the beds with a sign that says don't use the quilts as they're for decoration. Lighting: pick a lane. LED or Incandescent. Using both just looks cheap. Onsite maintenance support: having the bulk of the cabins with no water is a real problem. Not having people onsite to immediately address that problem is even worse. Trash: a little trash can in the room doesn't cut it. Either put out trash bins for people to use that can be secured or have your staff collect trash daily. Key drop: if you want cabin keys returned to the office then either have an employee there before 0830 or have a key drop slot. The potential is there for this place to do so much better. That said this trip had me stay in 4 different hotels. Sylvan Dale was far and away the most expensive rate and they rank last out of last of a spot we'd revisit. Note: I don't do the trail ride or any other activities so those don't factor in to my feedback. This is strictly about accommodations and hospitality.

This little bnb is a 5 star hotel quality joint. They prepared us a delicious smoked ribs and corn…read moreon the cob dinner. The amenities were top notch-the bedroom had everything we needed, they even offered us free ppv! The bathroom had a nice large tub and they were happy to let us bring our dogs...they even played with them! If you are in the area, make it a point to stay here.

Everyone should see this incredible place! What a legacy of bringing people to the pristine beauty…read moreof the Stove Prairie area. Founded in the 1950s by a brave and steadfast couple- their stories of adventure in life and at Sky Corral are captured in her book "Medium Well to Extremely Rare" by Amey Grubbs. Though they are long gone, hospitality continues at this magical place. Plan your visit today!

Great place to camp right on the river and beautiful place with laid back ownership and very clean…read morebathrooms. Will definitely go back but the wood is 9$ a bundle so prepare accordingly

Leaving Fort Collins, head West on hwy 14... past the little community of Poudre Canyon... past…read moreMishawaka... past so many other campgrounds that you finally start to wonder if you'll end up in Laramie, WY... ...and then FINALLY you'll hit Kelly Flats. Don't worry, it's worth it. Kelly Flats Campground is located 35 miles west of Fort Collins in the Poudre Canyon. Of the 29 available sites, most are either right on the river or a mere few steps away. It's low enough to wade and tube in the late-fall, but it is COLD. Bring your fishing pole... you might just catch yourself a delicious trout! The campground host keeps the bathrooms IMMACULATE, which is a huge bonus. No spiders! Most of the bathrooms are wheelchair ready. Almost all the sites are car/RV/trailer accessible, but there are six that are walk-in tent-only. Not surprisingly, these six boast the best spots on the river. They're also a bit more secluded. Even so, the other sites are spaced well enough apart so the slightly rowdy won't step on the toes of the family campers (or vice versa!). It's a great set-up. Dogs are welcome, but need to be tied up at your campground. They're free to frolic down by the river, though! Site 10 (walk-in) has a cool little "swimming pool" of river rocks built up... and it's probably really nice during the early summer months when the river's a bit higher. All sites have picnic tables and fire grates. You can buy wood from the camp host for $7 a bundle, but I recommend getting it at the Conoco in town for half the price. There isn't much to gather at the campground. One thing to note: there are TONS of yellowjackets. I don't know if it's because we camped late in the season, but those buggers were aggressive and mean. And EVERYWHERE. You'd be smart to pack one or two of those yellow wasp traps. As camping goes, Kelly Flats is far enough out there to be really gorgeous and secluded, but developed enough to feel safe and fun for even the littlest campers. We took our one-year-old and he had a blast! We'll be back next summer for sure...!

This is our go to place to stay when we come visit Estes Park! The cottage we stay in is awesome,…read moreand is minutes away from downtown Estes. The cottages sit in the Big Thompson canyon, so your views will be beautiful.

The best place to stay near Estes Park is Loveland Heights Cottages, a small family run business…read more Cozy and spacious cottages on the Big Thompson river! Unbelievable views from the huge decks which have chairs and picnic tables! I cannot wait to stay here again!