I would have to give credit where credit is due. The staff at Canyon Trail RV Park is very pleasant to deal with, and always cheerful.

Our first visit here was nearly four years ago and at that time would have definitely been rated 5 stars out of 5. Unfortunately, over the last few years, and our frequent visits, it’s sad to see what appears to be a degradation to the overall quality and experience of staying at this park. They just let things go. From dead trees that still stand to garbage blowing throughout the park daily, it’s apparent that somewhere over the last few years there’s been a drastic shift in management’s concern over this park. Visitors are constantly informing staff of broken and non-functioning laundry machines and disruptions in TV service and complete lack of advertised internet/WIFI services.

This is just really sad to see what once was such a beautiful park becoming what seems to be a typical trailer park.

Before even checking in, the “rules” were laid down. I would think that most would be common sense since most people have stayed in an RV park before.

I parked my RV in the parking lot as instructed the night before and left it there since the office was still closed at 8:45am. When returning, I pulled up to the office and hopped out of my truck so I could check in while my father re-hooked the truck up to the RV. A person immediately came out telling me I couldn’t park there. My dad didn’t even have time to open his door to hop out and get into the drivers seat!  We stopped to switch seats. Then I get inside, and another person looks at the 2 4-wheelers standing straight up in my truck and proceeds to tell me that I can’t ride those 4 wheelers in the RV park.  I told him we just came from Pismo Beach, and that is the only way to transport them, and no person in their right mind would try to ride them in the RV park. I didn’t feel that I should even have to be told not to ride them there. I hadn’t broken 1 rule yet, but was treated like I had.

The bathrooms and showers were poorly maintained, and had a terrible smell! The laundry parking was not as stated on the map-there was none. Only signs that said “employee parking only” You had to leave the RV park, and go thru the broken down trailer park to get to the laundry. The gate that lead to the laundry was locked at 9am, so you couldn’t even access it. Why lock it at all? Only had 4 machines, and some were out of service.

The security was great. I say that because, I felt like there was so much, they were out looking for someone to break a rule! (they were nice though). I will say that the Snack Shack was wonderful. The people who run it deserve a better place! I thought when booking, oh well, its cheaper, and I’m just sleeping there since I’m there to sightsee, but after visiting, I wish I would have paid the extra money and stayed somewhere else.

It really has the “run by the city” feel. Kinda like when you go to the airport and talk to the “airport security workers”. That kind of atmosphere. I went on a month long RV trip through 6 states, and this is the only RV park that I didn’t like.

This is a wonderful facility! We live full time in our RV and have seen a wide variety of parks. Grizzy RV park is by far the best we have stayed in to date. We stayed for 10 days in a standard back-in site and 10 days in a premium pull through site.

I recommend the premium site if it’s available. They run sprinklers at night for the grass which keeps things very lush, but it also made it a bit wet when walking to the rear of our trailer (we have a rear outside kitchen). The premium site has a larger picnic table pad, as well as a sidewalk to the front of the site.

Amenities we liked above the normal:

• Paved roads in the park, great for bikes and scooters
• Nice playground for the kids
• Conference room with free coffee in the morning
• 4 Bathrooms throughout the park with Laundry in each one.
• All newer facilities. This is a fairly new park.
• Dryers run for 10 minutes for $.25, which is nice, you can pick however, long you want and if you don’t get right back still add 10 minutes.

As other reviews mentioned on this site, the mosquitoes are crazy, but talking with people around town, this is not normal at all. They don’t normally have mosquitoes by July.

Yellowstone Grizzley RV Park and accommodations were fine. The mosquitos were horrible.

We stayed four nights then decided to extend our stay for another two nights. After fighting the mosquitos for the day (and essentially staying in the RV like everyone else), we decided to the mosquitos were so bad that the greatly negatively impacted the experience.

This is where we had the problem. In our opinion, the park manager was rude and condescending. It’s safe to say that this park will not see us again.

This is a great campground to stop at when you’re headed to Yellowstone. The park is clean, quiet and well maintained. The sites are a little on the small side but not bad for an overnight stop.

The entire campground is grass with a few trees here and there. Sites and interior roads are gravel. The campground owners (an older couple) are very sociable and go out of their way to answer your questions. The husband guided us to our campsite and helped us back in. The property is located on a small lake and you can fish for rainbow trout.

We recently stayed at Bannack State Park campground. We loved the ghost town… put it on your list to see when going to Montana.

We stayed in the campground , it is dry camping. It cost about $ 25.00 per night. It was clean and rustic. The hosts were very friendly. Just make sure you have everything you need because a store is not even close, about 25 miles to a town.

We stayed in a tent trailer. I recommend it.

What a wonderful place! We stayed here while exploring the area and visiting Craters of the Moon National Monument.

The sites are all level, clean, gravel and very large, with nice big grassy areas between sites. RV sites had full hook-ups, picnic tables, charcoal grills, and good southern views (for satellite TV). They also have a separate tenting area with nice level grass and water.

All the facilities are well-maintained and clean. The bathrooms were immaculately clean (was my Mom just here?!) and had totally private shower rooms with a dressing area, seat, and hooks.

Need anything? Just ask… the owners are really nice, very friendly folks who are a lot of fun. Hungry? Grab a pancake & eggs breakfast in the cafe (FREE for overnight RV guests!). Or ribs and smoked potato for dinner.

We had a great stay… and will definitely be back to visit again!

See for yourself at their site:

http://www.mountainviewrvarco.com

Anaheim Harbor RV Park is a small but decent campground about 1/2 mile north of Disneyland. The shuttles or city bus stops right in front. There is also a nice family restaurant right next door.

About 1/2 of park camp sites appear to be long term types. All the sites are blacktop and can accommodate 40-foot RVs plus tip-outs. They have Full hook-ups, plus 30 & 50 AMP service. Amenities include a heated swimming pool, playground, a large new laundry room, newly constructed bathrooms, Free wireless internet access, Free cable TV hook-ups, a Mini Market, a five hole putting green, and a video arcade.

The staff is very helpful and will arrange a rental car if need be. There are also great views of Disneyland fireworks without leaving the park!

We chose Southside RV Park because of the good reviews on this site. We were not disappointed.

We love to fly fish & we were able to find a great guide in this area. The town of Dillon, is very friendly. It was a short walk to town , we ate at Blacktail Station for dinner. The next day we had breakfast at the Longhorn Saloon, both had great food. Our trailer was in a back in site along the Blacktail Creek we had alot of shade and green grass, which was a welcomed sight. We had great wi-fi & cable too!

We have been recommending Southside RV Park ever since we stayed there last summer!

Salt Lake City KOA is a definite A+. The campground is close to downtown and between I-80 & I-15. Feels rural, yet you’re in the city.

They have a great staff, nice store, big pool, free wi-fi, and pull-thru sites with full hookups. The sites are spacious with level gravel spots and a table with grass and some shade. There’s even an RV wash next door… everything one could want in a park!

KOA staff can book you on a city tour or a free shuttle to see Temple Square. There is a state park behind the campground that has miles of riverside trails for biking or walking. Rates are a little on the high side… we paid almost $50 a night for a deluxe site.