There is evidence that this park has had better days. Everything they claim is there is as long as you include dandelions in their description of grassy sites. Some evidence of gravel is visible on most sites. Did I mention none of them appears to be particularly level. The rate ($30) is high for the condition of the place. On the flip side they have a very short season to break even. Of the three options available, this place is the least offensive. One is very close to a very busy rail yard and the other is in a bar parking lot. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
Roads are poor gravel and the sites are dirt. You can't make reservations and there is no office that I could tell. Just put your money in an envelope at the entrance and look for a open site. I didn't find a site that looked open even though it looks like there are many incomplete sites under construction. I ended up calling their phone and got ahold of what appeared to be the handyman who put me into a site that he said was reserved but they were not here yet??? I stayed here two nights. This could be a great place if they set it up like a "real" RV park. We camped here in a Motorhome.
We stayed here because it was the only RV park in this town. Had a pull-through site for one night and had to pay $5 extra for one night of internet access. This park has no restroom, showers or pool. No trees, no shade and the place looks very shabby. The neighbor next to us said he stayed here in the early 80's and the place hasn't changed. Fortunately, we were between two nice looking motorhomes so we felt safe. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
This was the closest campground to Fossil Butte so we planned on going here after stopping at the visitor center. There was no one there to give us a site. The sites were just dirt and it looked like a shanty town. We decided to drive straight through to Salt Lake City. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.