This is a small but very attractive park. There is a nice disc golf course, a picnic area and a…read moresmall herd of bison. There was no evidence of the smell noted in a prior review during our visit.

Visually, this is a lovely park. When the family got out of the car, I thought I was parked too…read moreclose to the Portajohn. No problem, plenty of access points, right? Parked in the next lot. Same smell. We were going to picnic, but ate in the car. It's a pretty little park with lots of pavilions, picnic tables, swing sets and a well-kept disc golf course. Hope they get whatever is producing the smell managed.

I read the other reviews and they somewhat confuse me. We aren't full time RV people. We rented…read morea 30 fr motorhome to travel from Kentucky to Cheyenne for a wedding. We stopped at Cedar Bluff on our way home. We arrived after 4:00, but because of booking online and prepaying, our site was tagged with our name. It had a beautiful view (pictures). Positives: fully concrete pad with concrete patio area, well-manicured and clean. Negatives: a bit of a hike to the bathhouse. Only water and electric hookup, but wasn't a big deal to dump tanks as we left. They only other thing that was kind of a pain: firewood. Since the office closed at 4, we didn't know where to get firewood.

Good fishing lake. The park staff is very friendly. The lake is easily accessible. The dam is very…read morecool to drive over.

The only place besides the (albeit lovely) cemetery that we could find to stop and eat our lunch on…read moreour way through. Lots of signs along the interstate were inviting us to stop in WaKeeney, but only offered fast food. So happy we took an extra turn and found this lovely little spot.

We were driving across Kansas, looking for a place to stay. We definitely prefer state parks over…read morecommercial places and Wilson did not disappoint. Great campgrounds, friendly neighbors and a place to hide from Kansas weather.

Wilson State Park is located along the shore of Wilson Lake, an Army Corps of Engineers project…read more Route 232, the road leading to the state is also the Kansas Post Rock Scenic Byway. The park offers camping, hiking, boating and swimming. Very beautiful park and lake.

It is big. Very small little town, decided it was worth driving an hour out of my way. Once.read more

We have always heard about people traveling to see the quirky things that are out there. So while…read morein Kansas we decided we wanted to visit the city of Cawker to see the Worlds Largest Ball of Twine. We signed the registry and we were amazed how many people from different countries and throughout the US had visited this iconic work of love. The ball is impressive but so is the story behind it. There is an old time gas station across the street. We highly recommend a visit, if not to see the ball of twine, then to learn its story.

This is a free national park historic site to visit. You don't need a reservation and parking is…read morefree. There's a roughly quarter mile walk to the visitor center from the parking lot. The visitors center has a free ten minute movie played on demand, and a fairly large exhibit hall. Restrooms are available in the visitors center and at the picnic area where the park entrance is. There's pretty much no cell service in the park when using Verizon.

Worthy of a stop! A beautiful fort with mostly stone buildings that have names carved into them…read morefrom travelers from decades past. The displays are well done and the grounds well kept. The Rangers were friendly and helpful.

Very nice, well kept campground. Nice, clean restrooms and showers. Plenty of shade trees. Lots of…read morecottonwood trees

The Sylvan Park is easy to find, once you have directions. This is a huge earth dam put in by the…read moreArmy Corps of Engineers. The spillway is close enough for me to hear. A great, deep rumbling. The park is below the dam, of course (of course). There are many trees, and a nice rain storm came in and cooled things off. The shower house is older but adequate and private (see comments on Meade State Park). But it is unventilated. I almost had heat stroke while washing my hair. The Smoky Hills are splendid. To get to the park, you go up on some heights, and you have a view of escarpments, green grassy hills, and trees down in the low places. The campground attendant was having sharp words with her kids last night. There are three kids, looks like early teenaged to younger. Two girls and one boy.