The interior roads are gravel and the individual sites are comfortable and private. If you have a larger rig, you may have some trouble navigating through the campground because some of the hills are a little steep. Each site has a fire ring and picnic table.

Amenities include a stocked rainbow trout pond, very well maintained laundry room, hot showers and rest rooms, and a dump station. They have a really nice gift shop and well stocked camp store. Also horseshoes and a small playground. They also have free wi-fi. The campground is handy to attractions in the area too!

They offer discounts for AAA and Good Sam Club members, but if you’re not a member of either,  ask for your 10% Internet discount.

Rates are reasonable… $38 for full hookups, $35 for water and electric, and $55 for camping cabins. By the way…  thet can no longer accommodate tents and they do not allow “loud” motorcycles.

The electric poles are either 50 amp or 20 amp, so if you are on a 30 amp cord, you will need an adaptor. Warning, the 20 amp connection is upside down, so your cord will have to be “bent back.” I did detect a WiFi, which I used (and it worked for my purposes), but I don’t know if the WiFi belongs to the park.

They have decent restroom, shower, and laundry facilities. You check in at the restaurant. Price was $30 before taxes. I felt $30 was a bit overpriced for what you get. However, I must recommend the adjoining restaurant. Excellent, world class food for a small restaurant. Dessert included in the meal price.

Landscaping was well taken care of. The laundry, showers, and restrooms were clean. The pool was only five feet deep, ok for children. The Wi-Fi was secured with a password. Once “non-use” is detected, the Wi-Fi automatically logs you out and you have to log back in.

On check in, the park had a rule that you had to show picture ID (and they wrote it down). Even though the rule said “picture ID” they insisted on the driver’s license. I didn’t have an issue with showing it, I had the issue with them writing the license number down. I finally got them to consent to my passport, as I felt there was less potential for “mis-use of the information.”

This is my third long term stay at this RV park.

This is an older RV park which has passed through several owners and the facilities show their age and neglect. The restrooms/showers are rundown and poorly maintained. Although they are supposed to be cleaned daily, this just doesn’t happen. As a result they are often dirty. There are insufficient toilets for the number of sites at the park. In the three years I have been visiting this park the broken window in the men’s restroom has not been repaired.

At the north end of the park there are a number of longtime residents. Many of these sites are junky and tacky.

There is cable TV service but unlike at most RV parks here you must pay $2.50 per day for basic cable TV service. There is free wi-fi service. However, at certain times of day getting a connection can be problematic and, when you get it, the signal frequently drops. This is probably due to too many people trying to access the service at the same time. In certain outlying parts of the park it is almost impossible to get a signal. There are no playground facilities for children. Several supermarkets are within a few blocks on Hwy 93.

Since a choice of RV parks in the Hamilton area is limited, Black Rabbit RV Park is the best of the lot. But I think the park priced too high for what you get.

The BBQ was great! Try the ribs. The pool seemed a little over used, but that can happen when you have many people using it, and it’s the middle of summer. We stayed in a 30 ft 5th wheel in one of the deluxe sites. The cable TV reception was a little fuzzy. I just had to hit it with a wrench.

Our site was uneven, but the staff immediately fixed that by bringing me some boards. If i had to rate this campground on a scale of 1-10, I’d give them an 8.

We were told be quiet BEFORE quiet hours began at 10PM. We were told to put out our small marshmallow campfire without an explanation. We were harassed by the managers and security from the start of the trip. When we voiced our concerns to the owner they responded with insults and threats to forcibly kick us out.

PROS: We were not forced into involuntary slave labor

CONS: Early forced bed times, poor shower pressure, dirty bathroom/showers, over chlorinated pool, rude staff, We were not escorted to out assigned spot (typical KOA protocol), and night fees even with discount card.

If I were to go to West Yellowstone again I would stay at one of the MANY other available campgrounds. If you are a glutton for punishment and do go to this KOA, good luck, and be sure to bring numbers of other campgrounds when you find out how rude they are for yourself!

Their park was immaculate, well laid out, with ample room to maneuver even the largest vehicles. There was well groomed grass at every site, with hard packed gravel to park on. Sites had full hook ups. There was a wonderful creek running through the park, and I saw some pretty nice trout while I was there.

The campground had very well maintained facilities for meetings or the weekly pot lucks. The owners go way out of their way to make your camping experience the most pleasant possible. If there is a problem, its not I will get to it soon, its right now.

Great fishing and guides are available. There is also wonderful food nearby… Sparky’s Garage for prime rib is a good play.