As mentioned before, this is a decent spot for a stopover. The $25 doesn't include the dump station. It's an additional $5. It's quiet here and peaceful. Lots of tent sites available. I'd stop here again if ever in the area. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Clean decent place to stay while visiting Boulder. Located about 15 miles from the campus and downtown area. Only sites 1-10 can handle big rigs. Filled on weekends. Electric and water only but a easy to maneuver dump station. Located right next to the humane society. It was interesting to see the many dog walkers pass the campground each day with every breed imaginable. Close to shopping and bike trails. Will definitely camp here again. We camped here in a Motorhome.

We tried this campground when we couldn't get a spot at St. Vrain State Park. As previous reviews have stated, the campsites are a little tight in that you can't fit your tow vehicle in the spot, but we were able to park it in the site right next door. The sites are dirt, so we could see that there could be a mud problem if it rained. And yes, there were lots of dead weeds around. The campground was fine, though, with a pleasant host and fairly nice surroundings. There were horses at the fairgrounds and we we could hear them whinnying but they weren't close enough to evoke an odor. The Humane Society is next door but we weren't bothered by noise or any problem there either. We did see HS staff walking and training dogs. We did hear a train, but that's Longmont, not the campground. No sewer hookups, but the dump station is fine. We arrived after hours, and the host confirmed our site over the phone verbally (no requirement to pay ahead of time) and had the site reserved and marked for us upon our arrival. By arriving late we didn't get the code for the bathrooms until the next day. Overall, it's a pleasant alternative to the state park, and it seems to not be very well-known or hugely busy although I imagine it could be heavily used when there is a scheduled event at the fairgrounds. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Only park available in Longmont-Boulder area. 'Big rigs' will only fit in one row with 10 sites, so be sure to call for a reservation. 'Big rig' sites are about 50' long. May have to park tow vehicle and/or towed vehicle in adjacent parking area. There's some shade in the sites for smaller rigs and/or tents. Bathrooms are clean. Water and electricity available at each site; dump station requires a bit of maneuvering. Beware when camping when it's wet! Sites are not well-graveled, and become a slimy, muddy mess! Far enough off major roads that it's not too noisy. Shopping center nearby (walking distance.) Lots of activities (horse shows, etc) at the fairgrounds throughout the year, so it's a good idea to call for reservations. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Neat, clean with personable management. It is very near everything RV'ers need to "replenish" the supply. We stay at this park twice a year - it is on our "route". We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a no frills campground. The spaces are so tight you can't park the tow vehicle in your site but there were lots of empty sites so I parked the truck in one of them. They keep the grass around the edges nice, but there were tall dead weeds in the sites. I had clippers and cut mine down and tossed them away. The $20.00 rate is for electric only, water would have been $5.00 more. All that said, it's in a great location for Longmont, Boulder, Loveland Eastes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. I ended up staying for 10 days. There's also a nice dog park along side the airport, a very short drive away. Also, the lady who was the camp host was lovely. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Rest rooms and shower rooms were clean but the paint was missing or flaking from the walls. The roads and campsites were of dirt and the campsites were narrow and needed weeding. The one dump station was locked from 4pm until 8am (not conducive for early departures). The location is very good, Verizon reception was very good and the over the air TV signal was also very good. I would stay here again as long as heavy rains were not forecasted that could turn the streets into mud. We camped here in a Motorhome.

The facilities are OK, the rest rooms are clean, flies can occasionally be a problem. This is one of the few places to stay that is within striking distance of Boulder, and that is the best thing about this RV Park. Although the park is OK, we never find it a particularly attractive place to stay. One plus is that there are some rather nice walking trails to the north of the fairgrounds. We camped here in a Motorhome.

I would not want to be there during an event at the fairgrounds. Sites are barely wide enough for slideouts to open without touching a neighbor. Lucky for us nothing was on during the 2 four night stays we did. The CG was virtually empty each time, less than 10 sites occupied. No grass anywhere but some shaded sites. Minor negatives are the charges for dumping & for water fillup. Just power at sites. It suited our needs while in the Longmont Boulder area & we would stay there again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Well, what can I say. We were able to maneuver our big rig - but make sure you go in the right entrance. Very dusty and quite expensive for what is offered. Dump site is fixed. It was convenient for our purposes. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Make sure you call 1st before you arrive as the restrooms and showers are closed for the season. We showed up in our camper almost a week after a blizzard hit the area. We were forced to back out the same way we came in because NONE of the sites had been plowed by the city and all the water was shut off! Called the main number which tells you to call another number and so on and so on.. Finally a human picked up the phone who could care less that the sites were covered with 2.5 feet of snow and that no one could get in. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This park is attached to the local fairgrounds and is basic in nature. But, for the price it is located just where we needed it to tour Estes Park, Denver, Boulder and many other parts. It was clean and not overcrowded. The management was very helpful when we needed questions answered. Plan to stay there again this fall. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Basic facilities in a dirt and gravel parking lot. Water and electric only at sites. If you need to dump your tanks you must drive to the dump station. The place is full of "goatheads", a nasty sticker that will flatten bike tires, stick to your shoes and get all over your pets. Watch out for the low hanging tree branches! And, make sure you have plenty of bug spray. There are several ponds in the area that harbor mosquitos. Don't plan on peace and quiet or a good nights sleep. The Fairground has a party room across the street. When we were there, a loud party went on until midnight. Oh, and trains pass through town all night long, blowing their loud horns. Boulder County should be ashamed to charge what they do for such a dump. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Conveniently located a short distance from I-25. Sites are concrete and are fairly long pull throughs, easy for a 40' 5th wheel. Utilities are well located. The park has no shade at the sites and is quite windy and dusty. Temps vary. Near 100 the first day we were there. 80s the 2nd day. Level roads with walking path around the lake. A lot of people come to fish in the lake. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

There are two sides to the park: one is paved the other is gravel. Both have level paved sites. The gravel side has the full hookups and is very dusty. Very tightly controlled by patrolling park rangers. No bypass lane for registered campers so if you run to the store and get behind two or three campers at the gate on your way back you could wait a long time. We waited 41 minutes behind three campers. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This state campground has excellent facilities with full hook-ups available. The daily rate does not include the Colorado state park pass that is required ($7-9/night or $70/year). The park is very close to I-25, so there is a lot of traffic noise and the nearby lights of billboards and signs are not attractive. The roads are somewhat dusty. If you wish to fish, the ponds are said to be well stocked. This is an OK place for a night or two, but I would not wish to be here for an extended stay. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a simple but lovely campground. Great views of the mountains and decent fishing ponds. The camp spaces are spread far apart which is nice. Friendly staff and friendly campers too. There is no laundry and no Wi-Fi, but all the amenities of town are close by including Wal-Mart. Showers are nice but you must pay. Nice walking paths. Some highway noise, but for being close to town, there is a lot of nature around. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

The sites with full hook ups have nice paved pads. I like the great views of the front range. The big problem is that the roads are not paved and there is so much dust that you can't sit outside without choking. Our rig and toad were so encrusted with dirt that it took forever to get everything clean when we left. Everyone drives way too fast down the dirt roads, including the rangers and volunteer staff, which only kicks up more dust. Overall, we like this park, but will not stay again until they pave the full hook up section of the park. The non-sewer sites have paved roads so for a few nights stay we would recommend those sections. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Unfortunately, we feel that this park is over-priced and over-rated. It is close to the interstate. There are several ponds if you are into fishing (after you buy a fishing license). What a dust bowl. Speed limit is 15mph (which no one observes) and they don't wet down the roads. No trees in the FHU section. They have a section with electric only at a lesser price and it is all paved (less dust). We camped here in a Motorhome.

Windy, and too near the highway, but otherwise okay. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Nice Park. I Liked the space between campsites, but it lacked trees for shade. I didn't like the fact you had to pay not only for your camp site, but an entrance fee, why not just lump it all together in one sum. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This is a very nice campground that has terrific views of the Rocky Mountains. The sites are huge pull through sites with concrete base and a gravel area with picnic table and shelter. You are close to the interstate but the noise is not that bad. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Located almost half way between Denver and Fort Collins this park is way above AAA rating. Each site has large concrete pads plus very clean. The park is a little closer to I-25 than I would like the sound of the highway is not that bad. I does lack shade in over 80% of the sites however. Many well maintained walking paths around the three large ponds. I will stop here again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

St. Vrain is a state park that "grows" on you. We stayed here just short of 2 weeks, and appreciated it more than had we just stayed overnight. This used to be a gravel pit, refurbished into a wonderful bird sanctuary. There are white pelicans, Canadian geese and herons as well as other water birds and red-winged blackbirds. Trails circle the 10 ponds that vary in size. Sites are well-spaced, with plenty of privacy. The newer section has full hookups (and no mature trees). These sites seem very barren at first glance, but again, we appreciated the park as time went on, largely because of the wildlife. Downsides include I-25 noise, as the interstate runs parallel to the park. Not sure what, if anything could be done to alleviate that problem. Goose droppings are prevalent and mosquitoes / gnats are present if there is no breeze. There is no bathroom on the newer side, but self-contained rigs mostly fill these spaces anyway. The bathroom building on the older side is clean, but bring your own soap. No washers / dryers. Lots of people fishing (need a CO license) and the park fills on weekends in the summer. There is a $10 fee to use the online or phone reservation system, plus that astonishing daily fee on top of the camping fee (we bought a $70! annual pass since we were staying awhile). Park staff is very friendly and pleasant. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

We had to be in the Boulder/Longmont area for a week so this was a convenient place to stay. Reserve early since it sells-out quickly. All utilities were good, sites are level and spaced far apart so you have privacy. Each site has a picnic table with shade cover and fire pit. The full hook-up sections are newer and only have small (young) trees while the shadier section does not have sewer (not sure about the water), lots of trees but the site look closer together. This section also has a bathroom with showers and a tent camping area. We have a Colorado State Pass so our rate was $26/night. Lots of fishing here. We loved watching the white pelicans, great blue herons, red-winged black birds, plus some other water birds I did not recognize. Freeway noise is pretty obnoxious but we closed our windows and put on the fan each night to sleep. There are not many other parks nearby so this was our best choice. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

We stayed at this place because it promoted itself as $22 for full hook-up and it was convenient to where we were going during our stay in Longmont. We got here, confirmed that the price was $22 a night, then she rang us up for $58 for two nights. Um, what??? Should just be $44? Oh but wait, they conveniently don't tell you until you've already paid, it's an extra $7 a day for the state park access. Lame. As for the setting, we took a spot toward the backside of the lake, and it was really pretty with lots of wildlife like rabbits and geese. Being so close to a lake also meant a TON of mosquitoes. The big issue we had here though, was not the price or the mossies (we could deal with both) but the loud noises and honking coming from I-25 all night long. Neither of us slept a wink over two nights, and we picked the spot furthest away from the freeway. It seemed to be a really popular spot with fisherman, so if fishing's your thing, this is the place for you. If not, I'm sure there are nicer campgrounds for around the same price nearby. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Colorado is another state that charges extra for the vehicle. Very annoying. The CG rate is a bit pricey too for power only. The power only side is by far the nicest loop. The FHU loop is closer to the highway and is barren of trees. The park is in the process of expansion this spring. Highway noise depends on the direction of the wind. It can be very loud or nothing at all. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This is apparently a new park (still areas under construction) built around old gravel pits (now ponds) and designed by someone who knows little about RV camping. There are two camping area - one has the restrooms but electric only with no water connections - the other has full hookup, but no restrooms. There is a constant drone from I-25 traffic. The $34 includes a $7 entry fee. For the price, we would choose something else. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

This RV Park is just off I-25 & CO-119 east of Longmont. There is a little highway noise, but it is not objectionable. The location provides great views of Longs Peak and the Continental Divide and is situated among a number of small lakes. The rate is $24.00 for a full hookup site Plus $7.00 for your Coach Plus another $7.00 for your tow vehicle if you are towing. Even for a total of $38.00 a night it is a very nice park with large sites with protected picnic tables and barbecue fire pits. We would return. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Rate quoted includes taxes but not the additional vehicle pass of $6/day (if you have a motorhome and tow vehicle you have to buy two). Consider the annual passes if you stay long enough to make it a better deal. Entry road is gravel and can be rough. Full hookup side has no shade trees but all sites have covered table areas. The toilet and shower facilities are all on the non full hookup side so if you don't want to use your own you need to drive over or take a long hike. Paved parking pads, walking/biking trails around the ponds. Lots of water birds and nature. Sites are widely spread apart and fairly private. Your best choice in the metro area for price and atmosphere. Fills up on weekends so reserve early or take your chances. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Nice park and facilities. Cement pads are all 40' plus. Had plastic tables with covers, a 20x20 party room, and immaculate showers/restrooms. Was 75 cents for a 4 minute shower. Fishing with a licence. Read the DO'S/DON'TS list. The Ranger rides around every hour and will ticket you, starting at $52.50. Interstate 25 is within sight and sound. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Very nice park on several small lakes (formerly gravel pits). The newer part of the park has gravel roads but concrete sites. The north (older) part has paved roads. Thus the dust was worse. The only big drawback was the road in, which was an unpaved washboard. I don't know if it is park road or county maintenance. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a nice CG. There are two areas, the older area has electric at the sites but there is water available in the campground. Don't tote your water; the water there is good. The newer area has full hookups but no vegetation. I would have given this CG a 10 but the access road needs to be paved. Guess it is in the budget to be done. Big camp sites not cramped side by side. CG also has a dump station. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

We did 2 multi day stops at this campground. The first at the full hook up new sites, closest to the highways, the second at the water & 30A power sites. We much preferred the second area. Depending on wind direction, you may not hear the highways at all. Next time we will do St. Vrain again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

We were surprised (and upset) when we arrived at the park. Our reservation was for 3 nights at $22 per night, which was a bit high for a State Park to begin with (IMHO), but the real surprise was being charged an additional $6 per vehicle per night. That made our cost $34 per night because they charged that rate for our toad and our Motor home. We could have been in a Full hook-up park just about anywhere for the same money. The full hook up area of the park has zero shade trees. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a nice State Park if you don't mind being very close to Highways. There's I-25 on one side and 119 on the other side. It can get pretty loud during the day. We stayed at site number 66 which faced the one of the lakes however we could still see the highways. The site was very level and easy to get into. The full hookup sites were all new so it was pretty barren as all trees were still small. If you don't need full hookup, the electric only sites looked pretty nice. Fishing was an excellent activity as bass and catfish were in abundance. Another activity that we liked was observing the water fowls. You could see a lot of herons and pelicans here. There is no shades and or privacy between your site and your neighbor. The winds can get pretty strong too so watch out for your awnings. We will come back here for fishing. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

This is more of a park for fishing. We mainly went to "get away from it all" for a weekend. We camped here in a Motorhome.

The actual pad sites here are some of the best we have encountered. They are concrete, with a picnic table and shade shelter and are level. Unfortunately, you leave the nearby freeway and drive about 2 miles in a big loop on dirt roads that takes you right back beside Interstate 25 with all the truck and traffic noise audible all the time. The park is mostly barren, but does have some shade sites on the north side of the park. The fees charged by the Colorado State Park system are exorbitant. Our campsite cost $25 per night,but we had to pay a seperate vehicle fee for the motorhome and our towed vehicle of $6 each, which made the total per night $37. We will not stay there again. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a very nice and popular campground. There are large level sites with a lot of room in between sites. Numerous small lakes provide fishing and there is a lot of water fowl and birds for viewing. There are numerous trails in the area. Camping can get pricey with camping fee, vehicle registration, and online reservation fees. Since we brought our car and motorhome they added up. The dirt road into the park is very rough, and since it rained, it got very muddy as well. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Huge paved sites, spaced well apart. Many small lakes with lots of water birds. Very peaceful. It is a state park so passes are required in addition to the camping fee. $6 per vehicle per day (which means $12 if you have a motorhome with a toad). It makes sense to buy the annual pass if you plan to stay 2 weeks. The older area has electric and some water and is $18. That side has paved roads. The newer side has good gravel roads. The main drawback is the dirt access road to the park. It is either dusty and rutted or a mud bog depending on the weather. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Nice, peaceful park. You can see the traffic from the freeway, but it doesn't make too much noise. The only issue with this park is the dirt road you have to go over to get into the park. It was very windy when we were there and we wished we had a site facing a different direction. We stayed in the new area that as water and sewer, and it was very nicely done. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Awesome state park with clean concrete sites situated around lakes, each with a picnic table, fire pit, and shelter. Trails for walking and very clean shower/restroom facility. The only downside is that, in the section we were in, only electric is available. Water and dump station located at entrance. Another section with full hookups is being developed, should be open by fall 2007. Only nice RV park in the Longmont area that we could find, after visiting the other two. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Well laid out with level concrete pads. Very good except for the mosquitos. Ha We camped here in a Motorhome.

Campground is now under the city of Firestone and has recently been remodeled now with electric to all sites. The inner campground has also been paved with new blacktop and there is even a newer area to be built this spring with 40 more sites with full hookups. New campground hosts are friendly as well as firm on the rules. Campground is close to I-25 and road noise could be an issue to some. The road between the campground and the road to HWY 119 has not been paved as the old and new city owners are still fighting out on who will pay for that part to be paved. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Campground was a big mud pit, staff was rude, camping fee and a add on daily use fee. Park refused to refund our advance payments. Will never return. Pop Up 2004 We camped here in a Tent Trailer.