It was a nice campground, with three loops. the sites were far enough away from each other but still close enough to hear conversations. Luckily there were no loud evening parties or other noises.
After sitting in DeeAnns boss's chairs, DeeAnn made a special trip to Cabelas to buy us two of the chairs. The chairs are very comfortable, even reclining nearly all the way. But to have to go to Cabelas for shopping must have been a real hardship for DeeAnn.
The creek runs to the east of the campground but is down a very steep hill. It can be heard but was hard to hear over the rustling of the trees in the wind in the evening. Saturday morning was better as all the trees were still. Now if someone could take whistles away from kids, it would have been nice and quiet.
No hookups, a fairly level site (site 15). It's one of those campgrounds we will be happy to suggest to others and plan to return to some day. And it's only about an hour and a half away (assuming there is no major construction along the way).
The forest has nice, mature pine trees and aspens throughout. Our site was fairly shady even though it was a little wider than most (it was designated as a handicapped site).
A very rocky dam that could be fished from. There is a boat ramp just up the road a bit. And there is additional camping at Ledgefork as well. Boating is allowed on the lake but must be wakeless. That maintains the peaceful and tranquility of the setting.
The road leading in and out of the campground is lines with trees, almost creating a canopy over the road.
I brought the bike but just about wore myself out riding up to the lake. I later discovered that some our neighbors were also camping the same weekend. I probably would have seen them if I had bothered to explore the lower campground.
