Large sites, friendly staff, potable water and dump site. Out of the way campground but worth the…read moredrive.

I spent a week camping in an RV below the dam. It was very quiet, and the staff was very friendly…read more There were not many people in the park. The sites that I saw were clean, as was the shower and bathroom house near our campsite.

We only stayed here for one night, but we had a great experience! The park is clean and the staff…read morewas very nice. They have pull through spots with water, power and septic hookups. The cost is reasonable at $35 a night. We would definitely stay here again!

Cabins: Get good pillows! Mattresses need a box spring under them. Provide shampoo! For the price,…read moreat least provide a decent continental breakfast. Paint lines & numbers on the designated parking spots.

I was on a cross-country road trip and altered my route significantly with the intention of camping…read morehere. I was not disappointed. This campground is a little tricky to find. From Elkhart you have to take 27 N for several miles, then a right onto FS 700, which has a marker. Then you have to drive about 4 miles on a dirt road, the campground will be on your left. What's the first thing that comes to mind when you think of Kansas? Probably fields, wide-open sky, and windmills. This place delivers on all of them in a big way - you'll see what I mean. The campsites are very-well marked and each has a fire ring, garbage can, and picnic table. There is a pit toilet and potable water as well. When I stayed the fee was $7 and the whole campground was empty and serene. Bullfrogs croaked in the nearby pond and the only other sounds were from crickets and birds and a few coyotes as the sun set. It was relaxing, scenic, and quiet. To the right (east) of the campground there is a day-use picnic area with gazebos and BBQ grills. The campground seems underused, there were a few stray beer bottles which I took to mean people like to just hang out there and drink, but I didn't see anyone else so can't confirm. This is one of my favorite campgrounds, and I'm hoping for a day when I can return.

I have read about your campground. I would like to ask if you rent mobilehomes. Please contact me…read moreat travelingman48@hotmail.com thanks, Marlin

Owners are great. This place is adorable and affordable. Laundromat, showers,RV, trailers for rent…read moreand camping all on site.

Both name brand hotels were sold out when I was in the area for work, but I saw "cabin" in the Koa…read morelisting on Kayak. Checked it out and was ready to roll with a cabin, but the very last cabin was listed as a caboose. Chance to live a Gen X childhood dream? Yes, please! This is up there with the high end treehouse hotels that are way beyond my budget. Yes, there's road noise from U.S. 50 and an occasional train toot from across the highway, but the historic novelty of getting to stay in a supremely renovated caboose is so very, VERY worth $120-ish per night. It's well-designed (rich, warm hues - yellow, orange and red - offset by decorative teal and royal blue accents) and appointed, complete with (starting from the caboose of the caboose ): a two-headed rainfall shower, early-mid 1900s elevated toilet basin with the tug chain (like the train driver's whistle cord), stained glass window, saloon doors to get in/out of the bathroom area, water pump styled faucet/sink, a mini-ice box fridge that reminds me of the one at my grandparents' house when I was a kid, matching microwave, mid-size TV, pressed-copper ceiling (real metal; definitely not plastic), raw-edged tree cross-section headboard, queen bed, a hammock (my favorite), an upper-bunk that kiddos will surely fight over, opposite side lower bunk, elevated front- and backward seats (where the brake guy used to sit) and an authentic train door as your entrance. What's basically a back yard (broadside, behind the caboose) has a fire pit and Adirondack-ish chairs, so super-cozy on a cool night (firewood's about $7, which I'm pretty sure is normal at any box store). In short, a totally unique experience that meets or beats the more predictable hotel experience and prices. They are intentionally designed to be consistent, while the caboose was designed to be totally different, but in a really cool way that combines rustic with comfort and modernity. I'm just in town to work, so I can't really speak to the other areas of the campground except this one.

We'll things started well but went downhill fast. We checked in about 3 on Wednesday . This is…read moreFriday at 3:30 and we've had water for 2 hours on Wednesday. Worker hit the main line, shut off water with no warning so couldn't fill fresh tank. Then sold me fire wood that was pressure treated landscape timber. But here's a change again. The girl just came by as I was typing this and refunded 2 days of no water and the firewood. I am understanding that this is a new owner and he's spending money to improve everything. Let's give him a chance.