This is a wonderful, clean, easy access campground. The hosts do a great job keeping it clean and…read morepresentable. It is nestled right in the heart of Libby MT. It literally has a trail directly to the grocery store next door. Plenty of room for RV's and Campers. Tents always welcome as well. It has a great children's park within a few hundred feet. Has dumping area, bathrooms, dumpsters and water.

Some places grab your soul from the moment you pull off the highway -- Kootenai Falls is exactly…read moreone of them. I rolled through here expecting a nice view, and got full-on nature theatre. The hike isn't brutal -- about half-a-mile from the road to the bridge or viewpoint, with picnic tables and restrooms at the lot. Enough challenge to feel good, not so much that it kills your afternoon. The trail that leads upstream to the main falls is short but dramatic: water rushing over rock terraces, multiple drops, including a 30-foot fall seen from the overlook. Downstream you cross that swinging bridge -- it creaks, it sways above the green Kootenai water, and it gives you a rush just standing there. Accessible but wild feeling: old railroad overpass, rocky descent sections, metal stairs, forest canopy, birds, moss -- all the good stuff. I went there in early summer; the river was high, mist in air, sun breaking through trees. The light hits the falls just right at golden hour -- reflections everywhere, water sparkle, shadows dancing. Ambience is pure Montana: no loud crowds, mostly locals, forest smells, river roar, the rustle of pine needles. Parking isn't fancy, but it's clean; restrooms are basic. Picnic area shaded, with enough space to sit, eat, soak it all in. Final take: 5 stars, no doubt. Probably one of those places I'll revisit again and again just to feel that rushing water, that bridge sway, that "whoa" moment when you turn the corner and see the falls looming. If you're in this part of Montana -- don't pass it by.

Kootenai falls and the suspension bridge are the perfect hike for everyone and I mean everyone!…read moreWhether you are not in the best of shape or you are traveling with kids or you have your dog with you, not only can you do this trail but you will thoroughly enjoy it. This is one of the best experiences I have had during my travels and I recommend it to everyone. We spent hours here enjoying the beauty of nature. The walk is gorgeous, The falls are gorgeous, the suspension bridge is fun and exciting! And when I say anyone can do this, the lady in front of was by herself with two children...she literally had a newborn baby strapped to her and was pushing a stroller for her toddler and they made it over the suspension bridge and all the way back up. The only caveat is that there are some steps which are definitely not dog friendly. They are kind of a twisted metal with spikes that is probably great for traction and melting snow, but would be very difficult on a dog's paw pads, so if you have a dog with you you will have to carry them down some stairs. However, we encountered multiple people with large dogs, so unless that's a problem for you, for some reason you can still do this hike with your large dog. Our dog is small so it was a breeze. Another thing you will see a lot of on this hike is smiling faces. This is a genuinely beautiful place where people are just really happy. I could not recommend this more highly and even if you're not super close, it is worth the drive.

I've been living in Troy for 5 years now and this place is special, well kept and peaceful. Unless…read moreyou're from Florida it would seem (the only 2 commentators to complain). Open your eyes Folks, God only made so much of this beauty.

This is one of my favorite places to go every summer. They have a few really nice sized picnic…read moretables so we always pack a lunch and enjoy it next to the creek before enjoying a hike through the cedars. The drive up is long and the road is narrow but their is a pretty good sized parking lot once you reach the top. The path seems to be very well maintained and it's an easy hike. I suggest going in the spring because all of the creeks are flowing strong and the sounds and smell mixed with the giant cedars is just amazing, but you should for sure come back in the summer as well while the creeks may not be flowing it is still stunning and people stack stones in the creek bed it really is a sight to see!

Love swimming here in the summer It's a five minute drive from my house and has beautiful views of…read morethe Green Monarch Mountains.

Not a big park. Has beach, boat launch, restrooms, picnic area. It's close to the road and the…read moretrain tracks. It has a good view of the lake.

Beautiful place with plenty of recreation opportunities available. Lots of rocky beach access with…read morea boat launch. There is a short trail that follows past each of the campsites and leads to a covered shelter. On a weekday afternoon, it was quiet with only a few visitors. Views out to the Mission Mountains are great, same to Wild Horse Island. Close to Polson and a short drive from Kalispell. Out-of-state fee of $8 to enter the park, to be aware of.

This campground itself is somewhat compact. I had to parallel park here and I don't think I've…read moredone that any campground. I had reserved three nights during my stay in the region and that was smart because every site was occupied. I set up my tent quickly and took a quick photo from inside my tent before I went to sleep exhausted after a full day of hiking. I was up before dawn to get back on the trails at Glacier by 7am so I packed up quickly. Thinking I would return for the second and third nights, stormy weather derailed that plan. It's too bad because I liked this park and wanted to spend more time at my lakeside campsite. A plus was the other campers who were all incredibly quiet and respectful.

If you're staying in Kalispell and looking for something to do on a hot day, go to Woodland Water…read morePark! We had people from ages 5-50 who had so much fun! They had a lazy river, large pool, kiddie splash area, diving board, and two water slides! One of the water slides was incredibly fun for teens and adults!

This is a beautiful city park. It has a man made pond with ducks and geese year round, that's kept…read moreunfrozen on one end for them during the winter. On the other end during the winter, it's turned into an ice skating rink. It's lovely in the spring and summer. It's kept really well manicured. There is a path that winds throughout the park so you can walk your dogs. Bathrooms are older but when you gotta go, you gotta go! Attached is a water park for kiddos in the summer and a skate park. The skate park is free, the water park charges a fee for entrance. Sometimes there are shady characters around so I wouldn't recommend just dropping your kids off.....

Some beaches just feel like home from the moment you step onto the sand. Sandpoint City Beach is…read moreexactly one of those. I've visited lakeshores all over the Pacific Northwest, but this spot holds a special place -- and it's earned 5 stars without question. I arrived mid-day, blue sky overhead, with just a backpack and swim trunks, hoping for a chill beach day. The water at Lake Pend Oreille is clear, calm in places, rippling in others. There's a dock to walk out on, and I spent a few minutes just standing there, watching the sunlight dance on water, mountains hugging the horizon. The beach layout is smart: a grassy strip shaded with trees, picnic tables, and a sandy stretch for people to lounge or launch paddleboards. There were families building sandcastles, someone quietly strumming a guitar under a tree, kids splashing near the shore. No chaos, no stress -- just blue water, bright sunshine, subtle laughter in the background. Amenities are solid: restrooms aren't fancy but clean, the parking lot's right there, and I noticed a snack shack off to the side (open seasonally). The trail by the lake's edge continues past the beach -- perfect for a short walk before or after your swim. I saw birds diving, sense of nature very present. What hit me most: the transition from sandy beach into deep lake is smooth and gradual, so swimming felt easy and enjoyable. At dusk, the sky turned soft pink and gold, reflections echoed on the water -- that moment made me pause and breathe deeper. Final take: 5 stars, no doubt. Sandpoint City Beach balances comfort and wildness. It's perfect for relaxing, for light adventure, or for simply watching the sunset until the stars come out. If you've got time, linger -- come back at golden hour.

Nice little city park / beach area along Lake Pend Orielle (if you don't know, don't even try to…read morepronounce it). Plenty of grass and sand for kids to play (if not for the fowl gifts), and small swimming areas with boundaries for safety. Very peaceful place for a stroll when we visited in September, but I'd imagine it gets busier during the warm summer months. The park has a snack shack, but it's apparently only open during the warmer months. Plenty of free parking. The only negative was there was swan/goose poop everywhere! Had to watch where you stepped almost everywhere, including the sidewalks and grass. That was a real negative while trying to enjoy the park and get some fresh air.

If you're looking for a slice of Montana magic with a great panoramic views, Lone Star State Park…read moreis the place to be! Nestled in the heart of Montana's rugged beauty, this park offers stunning views, peaceful picnic spots, and some cool hikes to keep your spirit wild. Whether you're hiking along scenic trails, fishing in the tranquil waters, or just soaking up the sunshine, Lone Star State Park has that perfect mix of chill and thrill. Plus, the sunsets here are so breathtaking, you'll want to grab your camera! A true Montana treasure is their museum with grizzly bear and a thrill for children and parents alike where you can develop a better appreciation for the local flora and species. The staff was also very helpful.

Lone Pine has valley wide views, day picnic areas, a variety of hiking trails, and a visitor…read morecenter. Good spot to spend the day, especially if it isn't too hot!

Absolutely stunning property with attentive owner and cute cabins/campers right on the river. Don't…read moremiss this authentic Montana experience.

Stunning property, gorgeous, unique buildings. This whole place has such a beautiful feel, you…read moreleave feeling peaceful and recharged. A must visit! can't wait to get back!

Was great I recommend it. It was snowing a little an it wasn't many dogs but it's safe and clean…read more Love it

The best dog park in Northern Idaho by far!…read more What it has going for it: - large and small dog areas - dog drinking fountain in each area (human drinking fountain in large dog area) - great fencing, entry areas & gates - plenty of seating - lights so you can take your dog when it gets dark - plenty of parking right next to dog park - canopy in both runs - some obstacles in large dog run - poop bags provided - concrete walkway (no mud when it rains or during snow melt) - pea gravel ground cover (no mud when it rains or during snow melt) - bathrooms for humans right next door - vet across the street (in case of an emergency) What it has going against it: - it could use more shade The town of Ponderay did a great job with this dog park. It hits every mark that makes a dog park...great. If you check out my the reviews I have done been to over 175 dog parks through out the years, so I have seen the worst and some really great ones. This dog park is easily in my top 10 of all the dog parks I have been to. Kudos to Ponderay for doing it right (better late than never), now it is up to its citizens that use it, to keep it great.