We stayed here on our way to Florida from Texas. We wanted to stay off freeways. This place is remote. We had a pleasant overnight stay, we were the only ones here. We got here, picked out a spot and hooked up. We were here an hour or so before the manager came to collect. He was very pleasant. There are springs here. There is a settlement of homes nearby so we could hear activity but we could not see anything due to the trees. They locked the gate at dark but the manager gave us the combination in case of emergency. I did not see any shower building. I saw what appeared to be a pit toilet only. We camped here in a Motorhome.

We did not stay here. The lots were narrow, not made for slide outs and difficult to back into. The park was quiet, no campers just a picnic group at the pavilion. Once the site of a lavish health spa in the early 1800's, only a few wells with hand-pump remain. The spring water contains sulfur, iron, magnesium, and calcium. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

I arrived here at the end of March, 2006 on a Friday and was the only person in the whole park! The ranger arrived just at dark and collected the money. The bathrooms were a bit far from the camping area itself (maybe 300 feet away) with no showers or other amenities not noted above. The park itself is nice and perfect for a night away from any hiway noise or city lights. There are natural springs here that were used many, many years ago as healing springs. The GPS coordinates for the campground are: N31d44.267 W88d11.778 We camped here in a Tent Trailer.

This well designed park had nicely paved roads with several pull-through sites right on the banks of Coffeeville Lake. Most sites were heavily shaded by a canopy of large trees. Park attendant on duty. Amenities include a dump station, hot showers, laundry facilities, a pay phone, and a boat ramp near the campgrounds. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.