Campground Review - Harlowton Montana

By -

Chief Joseph City Park Campground

3rd St SW, Harlowton, Montana - off Hwy 191



Why we chose here? It was between Cody and Great Falls and there is nothing else around

Location: Harlowton is a small town off the 191. Located near the fairgrounds

Sites: About 20 RV sites and a few tent sites away from the RV sites. I think we had site 12 which was gravel and right next to the water spigot. As we were the only ones there we connected to the water! Pull through sites.

Facilities: 30amp, one water spigot for the whole campground, trash disposal, playground, restrooms

Groceries: There is a grocery store in town

Reservations: Don't know

Cell Coverage / WiFi: Verizon works here

Price Paid: $15 for electric, $9 for dry camping and $7 for tents

Date of visit: May 2015




Other: 
  • Playground
  • Grill
  • Water - one spigot
  • 30amp for 20 sites
  • Fishing in the river
  • Tent sites
  • Pet friendly
  • The camp host comes around at night to collect the fees. He has change.
Would we come here again? Yes, it's a nice, quiet campground


Location: Harlowton, MT 59036, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Life on the road: Trip Planning

By -
Image
Being on the road requires planning, I find the following websites and apps helpful. Remember that low altitude places will be hot in summer, high altitude places will be cold in winter! Websites All Stays  - web version of the App. Shows camping, stores, free overnight camping. I use the app version. BLM lands  - shows the Bureau of Land Management areas Campendium  - shows many camping options on a map Campground Photos  - you can sort by state, area. Map or list view. Casino Camping  - list of casinos that allow RV camping Free Campgrounds  - lists by state, campgrounds are listed to nearest town, no map view Free Campsites  - click on a state and it gives you a map with colour coded spots for pay, free etc Public Lands  - map view National Parks  - check for seasonal closures, names of campgrounds National Wildlife and Refuge System  - you can search by state where wildlife refuges. Oh Ranger  - information on parks. I use the app. RoadTrippers - gives you
Read more

Hot Springs in the middle of nowhere

By -
Image
Liard Hot Springs, Summit Lake, BC Canada The girl at the information desk in Fort Nelson suggested that we stay at Summit Lake on Stone Mountain. We got a campsite with a million dollar view, right on the lake and it was stunning. Talking to a couple from Fort St John, they told us they had seen some moose just up the road. So we went to investigate to find our own, but unfortunately we didn’t see any moose. They came for drinks that night; our first Canadian visitors and hopefully we inspired them with some travel stories. They want to travel but just don’t have the confidence, it seems to be a common concern amongst Americans and Canadians.  Summit Lake campground The following day we got up at 6am and went in search of our quest again, it was very foggy so the photos wouldn’t have been great, but still nothing. Later that day we went out again and saw our first Caribou. At first I didn’t know if it was a moose or a Caribou – truth be known, I still don’t really know. It
Read more

The city that never sleeps

By -
Image
New York City, NY Fulton Station We nearly didn't go to New York because a friend of ours missed the turn off and ended up driving his 5th wheel into Manhattan. Yikes! he still has nightmares about it. After some soothing, Lindsay reluctantly agreed as long as we made sure we knew where we were going. The closest RV park to NYC is in Liberty Harbor in New Jersey. Basically it’s a carpark turned into an RV park, so no ambiance whatsoever. At $97 a night, it’s the most expensive place we have been to but at least we got a day free for staying 7 nights. Inside the Oculus station To say the train system in New Jersey or New York is unfriendly is an understatement. We needed two tickets, one for the PATH which took us across the river to the four billion dollar Oculus train station, then one for the New York subway. The subway is confusing, dirty, old and horrible. There are so many exits and entrances for the same station that you never know where you are going to end
Read more