This camp had so many mosquitos. There was over 20 spots available and yet they packed us on each other. The power went out in the middle of the night I would not stay here again. The hot springs across the street was fun though. Sleep in the parking lot if you can. We camped here in a Motorhome.
This is a dump! (Actually we did not camp in this facility after we looked it over.) No power was available because their generator doesn't work, and there isn't any dump because the tank collapsed! So no power and no dump. Instead we parked in the empty lot next to the lodge for one night, then moved into the Provincial Park. The Lodge had Wi-Fi but it was weak and sometimes you couldn't log on. The restaurant is terrible and overpriced: $15.00 for a hamburger! The RV store has the highest prices around for gas and snacks. $2.09 for a bottle of water! The land is owned by the Fort Nelson First Nation People. The park staff wants to be certified for dispensing propane but the Tribe will not OK that. So they have a huge propane tank, but you cannot buy propane because the Tribal council is run by people who do not know how to run a business. I would never stay here. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
This park offered nothing for the price. They plugged us into a standard 15 amp site with a 40' 5th wheel, and subsequently had no one in the office when our microwave blew the circuit (that had no reset). So we had to move our cord to another site that was empty and not use ANYTHING inside our rig. Honestly, you are better off to save your money and park at the overflow parking 50 feet down the road and dry camp. They had a large generator that evidently powers everything, which runs right in front of the first row, where we were parked. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
Campground so-so. Due to their isolation, the need to run a generator 24-7, it can be a bit noisy if your site in near the generator shed. Proximity to Laird Hot Springs is a huge plus and made the stay more than worth-while. The Lodge's restaurant prices are exorbitant and drove a number of people away. Recommend they drop meal prices and they could probably fill the place every night. We camped here in a Motorhome.
When we tried to camp at Liard Hot Springs Lodge RV Park, it was closed and had been closed for several weeks (according to the Watson Lake Visitors' Center, it closed some time in August). I don't know whether this is a temporary or a permanent closure, but its advertisements claim that it is open year round, so it should not have been "closed for the season" in September. We camped at the Liard Hot Springs Provincial Park instead. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
The best part about this place is that it is right across the street from the Springs which we spent most of our time in. as for the park, it is just average on the Alaska Highway. Easy on and off but no character. Good place for just one night. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
There are two campgrounds close to Liard Hot Springs. One is a primitive campground that's part of the Liard Hot Springs Provincial Park. We stayed at the other one, which is connected to the Liard Hot Springs Lodge. It's only a short walk over to the park from it. It's very basic. We got a 30 amp hookup and water for $31. The sites are out in the open on grass. Some have picnic tables and fire rings; ours didn't. The washrooms are in a trailer. There are three stalls and two showers in each, but one of the women's stalls was out of order. A sign on the door said "Pay Showers $6" (although the website says they're free). We decided to go ask for our money back and to look elsewhere, but when my husband went in to do so and explained why, he was told, "If somebody asks, just tell them you paid." No one asked. The shower is a nozzle attached to a pipe, pretty basic. The water was hot, though. We camped here in a Motorhome.
Gravel and grass sites with services at front of coach. Needed extension cord for electric. Had power outage and water problems. Nice owners and good restaurant. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
This is a wonderful provincial park. The sites are large, private, beautiful. The campground is very clean. They rake each site between campers. The vault toilets were very clean. The staff was friendly. And we really enjoyed the hot springs. We knew the campground had no hookups, so I rate it based on what it does have. We would definitely come back here again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
No services. Just hot springs. There is no electric and you can only use a generator from 8 am to 11 am and 6 pm to 8 pm. But the pools were incredible! Definitely worth stopping for a night. We camped here in a Motorhome.
Dry camping only at this park. There are vault toilets to help with tanks and there is a water faucet to fill your fresh water tank. No dump available in the area. Free entry to the hot springs (if not camping there it costs $5.00 per person to use the hot springs). The springs are wonderful, very clean and there are changing rooms available. Great way to spend an hour or so. Very sociable placce. Great camp sites. Large level sites of pea gravel, nice big picnic table on a cement pad and a fire ring. Lots of space for your unit and lounge chairs and tables. The buffalo walking by are a bonus and the moose near the springs are too. We enjoyed our stay here and would stay again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
The park is very nice and well kept, but does not have any hookups. Water is available, not at the site. The roads are good gravel and wide. The sites are wide and deep and no issue with backing in. The sites are level and very hard packed. It is a short walk to the hot springs. The pit toilets were clean. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
Nice, level, roomy sites. Quiet and wooded. Enjoyed the hot springs and had a couple of nice campfires ( stayed 2 nites ). Will definitely go back there. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
The hot springs are amazing. They are the best hot springs we have ever been too. They are in a natural setting. Temperature is perfect. They contain lots of minerals that do not smell. This is a must stop destination on the Alaska highway. Reservations are accepted. All other sites are FCFS. The campground was full when we stayed and it took 90 minutes to get a site (we are 34' long with tow - tent sites were available). Don't expect people to leave early. Most people left within an hour of check out. The campsite is treed. Lots of private sites available. Beautiful and easy walk to adjoining hot springs suitable for all ages. One receives a discount on the hot springs when staying at the campground. We camped here in a Motorhome.
What a great Canadian provincial park! The campsites are long, clean, shaded. In this area they do not have shower, water, or electricity - but since this was not expected, it was not a problem. What the park does have is a wonderful hot springs in which to rest your tired body! Stay here - you won't be sorry. Make a reservation at holiday times or if you'll be arriving late. We camped here in a Truck Camper.
Very nice, rustic CG. Nice, mostly level gravel pads that offer adequate separation from your neighbor. Hot Spring offers a wonderful soak after a long drive on the Alcan Hwy. We camped here in a Motorhome.
This is a must-stop on the Alcan (Alaska) Highway! The hot springs are wonderful and a great place to meet people. Price is right for a place without hookups. Bring mosquito repellent. Get here early; it fills up. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
We camped in site number 32 which was an extra long and spacious back in for our 36 foot fifth wheel. This park is absolutely immaculate and beautiful. If there were any services at all, at each site I would rate it a 10. The nightly fee includes entrance to the hot springs. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
Rate is for a no hookup back-in site, which is the case with all the sites in this wonderful little park. You come, not for the campground, but to soak in the hot springs. The springs are a short walk from the campground and are included in the cost of camping, which is $21 per site for the 2010 season. A large raked gravel site met us, and there are many sites that will accommodate big rigs. While they accept reservations for a limited number of sites, we arrived early in the day and had no trouble finding a site for our large motorhome. Interesting to note that the low rated Laird Hot Springs Lodge, which is not at the Hot Springs is listed at Laird Hot Springs, while this great park, which is at the Hot Springs is listed as at Laird River in the reviews, We almost stayed at the wrong place because of that. We would absolutely stay here again at this wonderful park. We camped here in a Motorhome.
We loved this campground, although none of the camping spots have hook-ups. The campground does have a place to fill your tanks and a dump station. Our spot was a roomy, private back-in slot with a fire ring and solidly built picnic table, and it was fairly easy to back into. The park staff was extremely friendly and accommodating. The campground host collects registration door to door. When he saw that we were leaving to swim at the springs, he urged us to go swim and said he would come back later to collect our money. The trail to the hot springs from the campground area is a long boardwalk in good repair with changing facilities and bathrooms near the springs. The hot springs are well maintained, beautiful, and lots of fun. We stayed here at the end of September, so the air was crisp and nippy, and the hot springs were perfect. Although much of the rest of the Alaska Highway was basically deserted at this time of year, this campground was much fuller (although we had no trouble finding a spot). We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
This was our first Provincial Park and we thought it was very nice. The sites were very large and level and there were plenty of trees and greenery between sites for privacy. All sites are back-in and our 39' fifth wheel went in nicely with plenty of room for the truck. Sites are gravel as are the interior roads, which were in good shape. There are no hookups although there is water available from a hand pump which you are advised to boil. From the color of the water, I wouldn't use it boiled or not. There are pit toilets but no showers. We didn't arrive until late afternoon and had no reservation, but also had no problem getting a site, but they did fill up very shortly after that. It's a pleasant walk to the hot springs which were very nice and I also enjoyed the many wildflowers and ferns growing along the boardwalk. We would definitely stay here again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
Reservations might be required in July & August. There are two hot springs natural pools accessed via a 10-minute very pleasant walk on a boardwalk. Moose can be seen!. Our 40' motorhome fit just fine. The toilets are vault but clean. There are hand pumps for water. No dump. The $19 includes use of the hot pools. There is an overflow area across the highway that is the same price as the campground but there is an additional fee to use the pools of $5/person. Arrive early in the day for a non-reserved site. This is the ultimate experience. Wonderful! We camped here in a Motorhome.
Nice wide back in site with lots of shade and a lot of space between sites. Good gravel roads and sites. Can use the hot springs with no addition charge. They did truck in water, but ask that you take only what you needed, as their well was out of service. The hot springs where wonderful. The staff was friendly. Firewood for sale. We would stay here again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
This is a beautiful no hook-up park. The sites are very roomy with lots of greenery between them for some privacy. We had site #11, a level, gravel back-in with no utilities but nearly every site looked very good to us, we had lots of room for our 30 ft class A and toad. There are no showers in the park and the water from the hand pumps should be boiled. The hot springs were about what you'd expect, right down to the sulphur smell. They were very busy. We liked the wildflowers that lined the boardwalk path to the hot springs but the hanging gardens looked mostly dried up. We camped here in a Motorhome.