We were traveling to S.D. and needed a place to stay. We called and talked with the manager. He said he was full, but to stop in and he'd see what he could do. We did and he found us a spot that was right behind what used to be a service station. It's now closed. Spot was level, clean, good hookups etc. This is not a destination type park, but you know that going in. We were tired and he did his best to make up for us not making reservations elsewhere. I would stay here again. No frills, but who needs frills when you've got pine trees and grass around you. You want frills, plan ahead!! The wifi works great from the hotel next door. There is a members only park 100 yards up the roads that people are paying lots of money to stay at. I'm breathing the same air, using the same internet for a lot less money!!! We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

First and most important for big rigs, this park is not big rig friendly. The host was very nice and did his best to accommodate us with what he had to work with. We do not agree with the previous reviews that this park is an 8 or 9. It isn't even what I would call average. It is an old park with a very different layout. In six years of full timing, we have never seen this kind of sites before. The narrow gravel/dirt streets with potholes wind thru the park with semi-circle concrete "pull thru" sites on both sides of the street. It was very crowded and congested with RVs, pickups and cars. There was a fifth wheel where we entered the park that looked like it had been hit several times. Thanks to my husbands good driving skills, we got in and out without hitting anything. And thank goodness, no one hit us. There were a lot of permanent residents. Showers and restrooms could have been cleaner. The park could use a lot of maintenance and cleaning up. The river and grassy area at the back of the park were nice, but does not make up for all the negatives. We would not stay at Holiday Hills again. As we left the next day, we saw Camper World RV Park which was at the same exit. It looked to be more big rig friendly with wider streets and larger sites. It was not crowded and congested. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Beautiful park right on the stream, strong wifi, right along I80. There is a little road noise but not objectionable. Very friendly staff in the store. Diesel at competitive pricing. We would stay here again. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Right off of I-80 at the Coalville exit - so it was easy to find. I could see the big "RV" sign from the freeway. The park is located behind the Phillips 66 convenience store. (You register in the store). All of the sites are pull through. They were laid out in an unusual configuration but worked fine. It helped for the store clerk to tell me which way to enter the park. She said during the busy time of year, a man actually takes you to your site. The park was quiet. Very pretty. It sits next to the Weber river which is touted as a blue ribbon trout stream. The mountains loom nearby. There is a walking/biking rail trail nearby, but I didn't try it. I did go to a museum over at the courthouse in town. It was worth seeing - and no charge. Bring your coat unless coming in the summer. It was cool. I think their elevation is just over 5,000 feet. The park looks like it has been there for quite a few years. The asphalt, drive, and cement pads were not new, but functional. I loved the small meandering stream that went right by our camping spot. Hint: Ask for a site next to the stream. On the other side of the stream was a large grassy area, and then the river. We camped here in a Motorhome.