Why this would be less than 10 Stars I have no idea. We RV a lot .... And this picturesque RV is my…read morenew favorite. We booked at the last minute and were lucky enough to get a spot... immediately upon arrival I wanted one more night ... but alas they are booked. We travel with the rig a few times yearly through to Helena to visit family.... We now know to plan ahead! The staff was A+, the grounds are unmatched - every spot in adjacent to the most beautiful flower bed, each as pretty or prettier then the next. The location is convenient and a gateway to the glory of Montana. Good Job Team at Jim and Mary's.

This place was so beautiful and very very clean! All the spots have the perfect amount of shade and…read moreare plenty big!

Hidden Gem!! The…read moreLost Creek State Park Campground is a hidden gem nestled deep in the woods of Anaconda but well worth the drive. There are 21 sites nestled between tall lodge pole pines that look up to massive rock walls surrounding the park. If you continue driving deep into the canyon to the back of the park you will be pleasantly surprised to find 5-6 campsites that accommodate tents as well as small RVs (we have a 13'). Our neighbor had an 18' RV & it fit snugly in the camp site. We arrived close to dark, but the bonus for driving all the way back to the end of the canyon was a beautiful bubbling stream right behind the campsites that was generated from a small waterfall that was only a 150 yard walk on a paved trail from the main road. Don, the camp host, though a rugged man, was incredibly helpful and pleasant to speak with. As soon a we arrived, he showed up in his truck and made sure we had everything we needed & went on to let us know about the waterfalls behind our campsite and the Golden Eagles nesting above. In the morning, he made it a point to come by & let us know about the Mountain Blue Bird nest at campsite 2. Even though we had to drive through some questionable looking country neighborhoods to get to the park, it was well worth the trek from I-90. Lost Creek State Park is now our new favorite camping spot in Montana. Highly recommend!

Nice small but quiet campground. Clear nice water. Small swimming area and a decent area to launch…read morea boat. People riding tubes in 44 degree and rainy weather!!! They seemed happy!!

The lake provides killer sunsets and sunrises. The clouds and sky are so vibrant, and lively…read more It is worth it just to kick it, picnic, bbq and stay on land. The weather in summer is the best! Hours are funky. Basically closed during winter and limites hours at other times due to flooding risks and all that good stuff. Salmon Lake is ideal for boating, camping during summer and lounging around. Im not sure about swimming in the lake. Kinda sketchy depending on boats and human pollution. Night time is surreal on clear nights. The night sky illuminates all the stardust in their pure glory. The colors are different than what we cali scumbags are accustomed to seeing based on their proximity to the north. Either way. Kick back and relax. Let nature sooth your soul.

Nice spot a couple of miles outside of Hot Springs MT. The usually book thru Airbnb but you can…read morealso walk in. Friendly service and have nice amenities. Showers and toilets were clean and pretty low key. There can be noise from the road when a loud vehicle goes. Y but it's not heavily travelled. Not any shade but it cools off nicely at night. They have even sites with power and Internet is available thru out the site. Lots of camping options.

Zero communication from the RV park manager, Massive hassle with parking situations, right off the…read morehighway, restrictions on when you can do laundry, poor water pressure. All my stuff outside was constantly moved by the park manager. All around it was a terrible stay, stayed a month. I've been to several parks all around Washington, Oregon, Montana, California and this is by far the worst. The dog park is a joke. Seemed like the rules only apply to certain people in the park. Some serious work needs done here, some it has potential to be a nice place just needs some major improvement.

Definitely the WORST night we have EVER had at an RV Park. And we have been to over 100 of them…read more This RV Park is about 2 miles off I-90 which may seem like a blessing. But it it RIGHT ON highway 93 which is a major thoroughfare going to Kalispel and Whitefish. Cars and semi's all night long and they are within 50 feet of your rig. The park itself is being refurbished and actually doing quite a good job of it. Big level pad for the trailer and a side pad for the truck. Good electric, sewer and water. No cable but Antenna picks up a number of stations. So park is good, but location was UNBEARABLE. Worst night we have ever had. There are not many choices in Missoula, but definitely take a pass on this one. Can't put lipstick on a pig. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION.

Any campground caught between an interstate and a rail line as they twine their way through a…read morenarrow river valley is going to be more than a little noisy, but this makes a very pleasant spot to stop if you're on your way through Montana and don't want to take the time to drive far from the big road. The tent sites stretch out along the river, so you can look at the sunlight on the water as you sip your morning drink and try to wake up. The sites are notched into the woods with patches of trees in between for privacy, and handy stacks of firewood appear here and there. And if you happened to bring twelve other people with you, the massive picnic table will seat them all.

This campground sits just off I 90 along the shores of the Clark River. It is s a pretty good…read moresingle night campground when you are headed somewhere and just need a quick pull off stop - Better than a Walmart! We were en-route to a longer trip and used it for one night for exactly that purpose. It is a medium size campground with 27 sites. Some are large pull through sites that would accommodate bigger RVs like the site we chose, site #5. Each Site had a picnic table and fire ring. There are pit toilets and drinking water available. There are no hookups, no showers, no dump station. There is an area to hand launch small boats. We walked across the gravel bar area to the east and were able to sit in a more private area along the river shore. A nice spot to take a break from driving and cool off in the water. I wouldn't stay here for an extended vacation, but it served our purpose well.

I pulled in with no reservations and felt lucky as they had several sites available. The campground…read morewas very nice nestled among the trees as well as bordering the Clark Fork River. Bathrooms were very clean and heated as well. Sharon the owner, was very accommodating with the "points of interest" in the area. Was planning on staying one night but chose to stay another. I would stay there again.

The cost is about $90 for a camping spot with amenities. We didn't want/need electricity so we were…read morecharged half price and placed in an open field. No picnic table and 1/2 mile from the toilets and showers. I do NOT recommend this place. It cost more than the public camping places that offer electricity and close-by amenities.

Everything is so beautiful, clean, warm and friendly location. The camp host Sarah,"your Majesty"…read moreis "WONDERFUL" She is so welcoming, caring, helpful, and knowledgeable about the entire area ! There's no better camping park in the state.

Well kept grounds and clean facilities. Gentleman checking us in was very nice and reasonable…read morepricing. They gave little "goodie bags" for the dogs Sites are long enough to stay truck & travel trailer connected. Would stay here again. The only downfall was laundry is a bit expensive vs other places.

As noted by others, Travelers Rest State Park contains the only physically verified campsite of the…read moreLewis and Clark Expedition of 1804-1806. The Park is well worth a visit if you are nearby. There is a ver nice interpretive center, walking trails and access to Lolo creek. I particularly enjoyed the Creek access. Lewis and Clark camped here twice. Once on the first leg of their journey traveling west and then on their return east. On their return the expedition temporarily split up to explore independently. This was the place they split so this is indeed a historical spot. I visited with my children and grandchildren. The kids particularly enjoyed wading in Lolo Creek as did our Labrador Retriever Gigi who retrieved lots of sticks. I am very glad we took the time to visit and highly recommend Travelers Rest Park.

This is only the second site along the Lewis and Clark trail where physical evidence of the Corps…read moreof Discovery has been found. This is one of the few spots where the Corps stopped both on the westward and eastbound legs of their journey. It was a serendipity discovery made when archelogists were trying to calibrate an instrument that detected magnetic anomolies. They moved it about 300 feet from a power line and turned it on. Amazingly, the instrument detected metal traces. By moving it around they found a rectangular area of trace mercury depositions. They had found the latrine for the Corps! The mercury was from soldiers taking a laxative pill called "Dr. Rush's Thunderbolts" that contained mercurous chloride (calomel). In the weeks the Corps camped nearby, the members of the expedition "excreted" enough of the medication to permit a thin layer to be detected. By referring to the Army Field Manual used by Lewis, who did everything by the book, they were able to find the camp, just 200 feet away. There they uncovered some bits of melted lead dropped from making bullets and found evidence of a blacksmith operation. There is an small museum that tells more of the story of Lewis and Clark. Occasionally, you may also find local reenactors who have set up a replica of what the Corps of Discovery's camp might have looked like. When in Lolo, visit Traveler's Rest!