Pulled in at 9:40 hoping to get a tent camping spot the place looked un inviting so we started to…read morepull out to leave only to be met by an old woman who was very rude who is I'm assuming the owner. She was mad we were there at a late hour I guess. I can't stand mean grumpy people so I don't recommend this place

Owner is very kind and welcoming! Grounds are very clean, bathroom was cleaned daily. Hot showers…read moreand a laundry room. Good creek for fishing right next to the sites. Showers take quarters and we paid 25 for a tent site, camper sites also available. Very chill and private area close to a convenience store, a little road noise and we heard a train once but it wasn't bothersome!

Just a fun spot off I-90 east of Missoula, camping, hike, and relaxation. Shade trees and water…read moremake it cooler but also bring bugs. Remember the repellent !

We have stayed here many many times. The last trip to Yellowstone we stayed May 12 and May 22,…read more2018. We have a 36' RV and tow a Subaru and have two large dogs. We have never had a problem. It can fill up in the summer on weekends and in hunting season, so you need to arrive early then. There are only 28 spaces and two Tipis. So reserve if you can. It is a halfway point for us so we use it at least 4 times a summer. A pass makes sense if you visit often, they have them for residents and non-residents. The park has lots of large cottonwood trees and is right on the river. Info from their website: Park Features Visit and enjoy Beavertail Hill! One-half mile of the park is located on the Clark Fork River that provides terrific fishing and floating opportunities. You can camp and go on a one-hour walking nature trail through a thick canopy of cottonwoods. Don't miss our free interpretive programs in the amphitheatre on Saturday evenings during the summer. The park has an elevation of 3,615 feet and is 65 acres. Boating is carry-in only. There are 28 developed campsites and tipi rentals. The two Sioux-style tipis at Beavertail Hill are 18 feet in size and can comfortably sleep six-eight people. The canvas tipis have no furnishings, but do have indoor-outdoor carpeting inside, and a picnic table and fire grill located outside. Existing ADA Level: Easy Accessibility. Take exit 130 from I-90 E, cross the railroad and follow Bonita Station Rd, the park is well marked and on your left.

Great RV sites with full hookup. Super clean restrooms with showers. Lots of options for camping…read more Doug is a great host. Highly recommend.

We spent the most amazing week at BCL this September. The property is an absolute dream…read more Everything that we could need and more. We will return with additional family and friends. So peaceful and Doug provided amazing recommendations for day trips and site seeing. Much success to Doug and BCL, cannot wait to return. This is indeed where memories are made.

This park is ok. The spots seem a little Willy nilly though. They aren't in nice neat rows. There…read moreare some spots with no sewer hookups, so pay attention when you reserve. There is square dancing on some nights. I've seen nicer parks.

Too many rules and not much to justify those rules. When you book there is no reference to the…read morerule where you cannot put up a small dog fence outside your trailer porch area. They make you sign a long list of conditions when you arrive but do not give you a copy for reference. We set up our dog fence and just when I was finished a young lady, who looked like a college student working there in the Summer, came up to me and abruptly, in an authoritarian manner told me they don't allow dog fences. She told me that they, "have had dogs get out and get hit on the road out front, people leave there dogs alone in the fenced area which can also cause problems". Just a boat load of justifications for why they don't allow dog fences. So I told her I would comply and take down the fence, but I'm not happy with the rules. Then she saw that we had some solar lights with stakes that I had put in the ground a few inches and she told me to be careful and not put those in very far as they have had tent campers punch into the water line because it's buried so shallow. That's when I knew I was dealing with poor management and an authoritarian woman child throwing her weight around. She then left, I never spoke to her again and the rest of our experience was okay. In summary, we like to stay at places that aren't so strict with rules that punish good people for what a few bad people do. As far as punching into water lines, if someone breaches a water line because the infrastructure was so poorly built that's not my problem. That' just the cost of doing business. Yellowrock is a nice setting, but my main problems and complaints are. 1. They are not clear on their rules and do NOT give you a copy of the huge page of rules you sign off on. 2. Unprofessional attitude. The young lady who let me know I was not in compliance with their book of rules could have been more tactful. Given all of this we will NOT return. We are just trying to enjoy some outdoor time and relax with our dogs in a nice setting when we are out in our RV. It is not worth it to be lectured and have to put up with a bunch of rules that impede our ability to enjoy ourselves.

Wendover is located ~3 miles west of Powell Junction on U.S. 12, adjacent to the Lochsa River in…read morethe Nez-Perce/Clearwater National Forest. It costs $14/night and features picnic tables, fire pits with grills, vault toilets, trash pickup and hand pump well water. The river is an easy walk. This is a good place for tent camping, though there are campers and trailers there as well though no hookups. Gas, a few provisions and restaurant food are available just up the road at the Lochsa Lodge but if you want real groceries you need to go over Lolo Pass and into Missoula around 50 miles each way. There's no cell phone service. There's a modest amount of separation between most sites around the perimeter, and many of the big trees are cedars. Though the road is nearby, traffic tapers off to almost nothing after dark. It's a popular road for motorcycles so the Harley riders are making most of the noise. The occasional westbound trucker will hit the jakes if feeling mean. On the whole, very peaceful and quiet except Friday and Saturday nights and mostly occupied by people going fly fishing along the river.

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.

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!

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.

This RV site is situated right next to US-93 and the Bitterroot river. There is some traffic noise,…read morebut it's not intrusive, and dies down at night. There are two kinds of spots, those with full hookups and those with water and power only. The ones without sewer are down by the river amongst the trees and this is where we stayed, right next to the river. Very relaxing. The site is nicely landscaped and maintained, with plenty of grass and trees dotted around. There is a slipway if you have a small boat. The river can also be fished and the on site general store sells all kinds of fishing gear, as well as many other things, including locally sourced preserves and honey. I bought a jar of the organic salsa and it was so good that I ate it all in one sitting. The store also sells souvenir items and alcoholic beverages, including local Montana brews - so I had to try some - very good! They also sell propane. The staff in the store are very welcoming, friendly and helpful. There is a 'restroom, shower and laundry' block on site - I didn't use the laundry, but the showers are nice, you are provided a code to get in. There are also poop bags provided and doggy waste collection container. The rear area of the site by the river is behind a lift up barrier and you are provided a card to operate this to get in, it automatically lets you out. There are nice views of mountains in the distance and a cycle path all the way to Missoula if you want to go that far... We've certainly enjoyed our stay here so far and would recommend it to anyone.

ALL REVIEWS BEFORE 2021 ARE INVALID! THATS WHEN THE NEW OWNERS TOOK OVER!…read more This is the 6th or 7th time we've stayed here since 2021. I want to tell you what happened to us last night. At about 9:30 PM, I was sitting in my RV when I looked outside and walking up the road, about 20' from us was a HUGE Bull Moose! It stood at least 6' at the shoulder and had the largest rack I have ever seen! From ground to the tip of the rack he was easily at least 10'! I'd say between 600-800 lbs! He casually walked through the camp like he owned the place, walked to the fence and leaped over to the neighbors property. He was BEAUTIFUL! You won't see that in Seattle, Portland, New York, or even Missoula!