Long Review, but read it for good information…read more Nice, small inexpensive, clean and quiet RV park. Hosts: Super nice and inviting/accommodating. There was a heavy rain the day we were booked and out site held water. He was out there with a sump pump when we arrived. They placed us in a temporary site and the next day the host mowed and blew pine needles from our site so it was ready for us. Bath House: clean with good pressure. Laundry: 1 washer ($1.50) 1 dryer ($1.00) Commercial Grade machines. Never had to wait to get our laundry done. Firewood: $5/bundle. Nearby: Short drive to Tomah (Starbucks for the wife), Fort McCoy, Sparta, Wilton (for the Sparta-Elroy bicycle trails). There is a small bar across the street/walking distance. Haven't tried it yet, but I will add when we do. Host recommended Smitty's for lunch or dinner. It was an excellent suggestion, with inexpensive meals and great service. Internet: Haven't tried theirs. Our Starlink Roaming worked great here in both sites we were in. Here are the cons: Water had a metallic taste/smell to it. If you don't like that, I recommend bringing extra bottled water. Mosquitoes are vicious here. Lots of standing water in the cranberry bogs and marshes, so they are abundant. Small sites, though plenty of room for me to put out my corn hole boards and play. Turns are tight. I recommend. Update 26 July for Cons: My neighbor learned a less than desirable lesson. Not all campsites have individual breakers. He left the campsite early in the morning to venture around, and the camper on the other side of him pulled out while he was on the town. Both sites were on the same breaker. When they unplugged from the site, they cut the breaker as they should. However, my neighbors power was cut as well. And he was gone all day. No pets involved, but that is another reason to have a pet monitor in your camper.

VERY clean, well-maintained and quiet campground! Here on a Saturday night and no party groups!…read more This is a very well-run campground. Would highly recommend passing the KOA next to the freeway and driving 5 minutes up the road for peace and quiet.

Beautiful campground. Friendly and helpful staff. Perfect for bikers as it is right next to the…read morebike trail. The grounds are so well kept. The pool is clean and warm with plenty of room to relax and read a book. Sites are generously sized with plenty of trees. They even have a store with anything you may have forgotten. Scoop ice cream for sale is another added bonus. Affordable priced for all.

Very friendly and helpful new owners! Loved the lush green grass! They have a little store and…read morewe'll dish up real ice cream for you! Many flavors. They have a tool shop for Bikes. And a wonderful pool. Free round of mini golf with your campsite. No complaints

Love camping here! I've been here going on 4 years!…read more Peaceful and lots of fun. They are a sister company to point bluff. So tubing, kyacking, and just lounging on the river. The owners are wonderful people, Fred and Julie . Our camp manager Heather is also. The camping is right on the river , unless you have a permanent site. They will be opening more sites soon. Right on the Atv trails and we have a bar on site. Also dog park. Buying to the tubing . We have really enjoyed it here.

The Rock is all aces. This campground is amazing. Just some real great people and a good mix of…read morelocal flare. In two nights, I felt like I had made a whole new group of friends. Their friendly bar which is on site is the perfect amount of good times while also being low key enough to not keep up little ones. You can launch a boat on the river right at the campsite or you can shore cast and expect to see crappie, bass, walleye, perch, cat fish and carp. I heard they catch northerns too if that's your thing. I can't say enough about Heather who is running the place. She's an excellent communicator who really helped make my experience there wonderful.

About 30 miles west of Wisconsin Dells, prominently visible from I-90 in western Wisconsin, there…read moreis a truly remarkable rock formation that is a remnant from the last ice age. Get off at the Camp Douglas exit and you're right there. The surface of the stone, scalloped and weathered over the millennia where it has stood, has a charming appeal. It's rather easy to climb because of the many pockets and foot-holds. Lovers have scribed their names in the stone. Twisted, knotted tree roots weave a tangled web above-ground in the sandy soil where they grow. If you come in the morning, you can see the lingering mist before the sun is higher up in the sky. Truly a magical place on earth. It's not much to walk around it if you don't want to climb, but it is a rewarding stop if you're in the Dells area or heading west from the Dells. We return here every year on our way to Minnesota, just to experience the beauty that nature offers.

Don't bother unless you can maneuver incredible pot holes. Unfortunately we had to turn around in…read moreour SUV Obviously not a maintained road

#13 Camping spot was great! Came with 2 sedans and still extremely spacious, thanks to the hidden…read moreriverfront spot where you can fit 2 3-person tents. All in all, I'd say you can fit in 4 tents and 8 people. However, 6 is only allowed so that's on you. It's the perfect spot for river access and was told by host that #13 is the most booked campsite in Tinkham. You'll see why when you get there. :D You have the river and the restroom nearby. Cookies! As with many Google/Foursquare/Yelp reviews, the only downside of this campground (hence the 4/5 star rating) is the highway noise. Although the noice blends in with the river, it still isn't as peaceful as you'd want it to be. Also, one thing is that there tends to be a lot of flies in the area. Repellants are your friends. Sadly, while swimming, I found a broken liquor bottle at the middle of the river and this is not only dangerous to us humans, but to other wildlife too. Imagine stepping on those with your foot or accidentally slipping and landing your hands on one of those glass shards. I had to pick it up while shaking my head in complete disappointment. Overall: Great campsite with plenty of spacious spots! ^_^v

This place is clean and well-maintained. The Porta potty's nearest our tent camping site were…read moreliterally pristine even though it was rainy, and they had a nice little trashcan inside the Porta potty and outside of the Porta potty. It's the details! The land itself was gorgeous, the lady on the phone listened to the fact that I had six teenagers and put us at the spot right by the fishing hole where we had our own private beach for the river. The river the first day was up to our knees with a current that was manageable. Unfortunately the weather wasn't very cooperative with tubing ($11 a tube) which is what we wanted to do, but they also rented kayaks and canoes. The girl in the store was the family owner's teenage daughter and she was very sweet. At one point the four 14 year old boys took off on an Adventure down river, so I was in cell phone contact after hours with the owner of the campground trying to find out where they might pull aground when we spotted them coming in on an ATV from a local, friendly neighbor. They have a well-maintained volleyball court, gaga pit, badminton court with all the necessary equipment. They had covered picnic table area and a little camp store with cold pop and ice. They had cabins for rent at $149 a night which I looked into when there was a tornado watch. We were the only tent campers, (maybe other people had actually read the weather report), but it was a very quiet campground with only a crying baby early one morning from the many RV sites. None of us took a shower, but I did use the bathroom and peek into the showers and they were spotlessly clean like everything else. We also took a walk through their butterfly garden, so beautiful and peaceful. And for some reason not very many mosquitoes, not sure if they treat for them or we just got lucky but pretty much no bugs except for some flies when the teenagers didn't wash the dishes properly... it was about $150 for three nights of tent camping which included two sites and five packs of wood. A bargain! You won't regret it! Oh and my last bit involves cell phone reception: if you have T-Mobile you will get no service, if you have Verizon you will go from no service to 1 to 2 bars randomly, and if you have AT&T you will have full service the whole time.

Love this campground! We just spent three days here camping in an electric and water site. The…read morecampground is very well kept. The bathrooms are clean and the showers are hot. We stayed during the week and it was very peaceful and quiet. There were a lot of of children for my three littles to play with. The swimming area is so pretty! It is pretty shallow so it was perfect for my 2 year old and 5year old to play. Our last day we decided to float the river and it was beautiful and an easy float. The owner was friendly as well. My only suggestions are to bring lighter fluid because the wood is a little damp and some type of fly repellant. Mosquitoes were not bad at all which was great! Overall we absolutely loved Lost Falls!

Nice little 1.2 mile Camel Bluff trail. There are benches along the trail and it is a loop so you…read morecannot get lost. Lots of butter!flies and parking for 4 cars by the trail. Sign was slightly buried behind trees.

Small state park. Good as a drive by then a destination. The trail steps and the view are wonderful.read more

Definitely wear solid shoes with good traction if you plan to climb the rocky trail to the top. Oh…read moreboy. I only made it half way, it's quite challenging! Very steep in parts. If you don't want to climb up to catch the views, there is still beauty all around and you can walk by the lake or around the flatter trails. $16 was the daily fee for my car, as I have Illinois plates. I'm guessing it's cheaper for folks who live in Wisconsin. I will have to return in the spring to see the colors! But this state park was gorgeous, even on a chilly March day!

Wanted to go hiking to see balanced rock and devils door. Had never been in the area before, but…read morewatched a few videos before going to try to get an idea of what id need to do when I got there. Got to the park around 5 and all the concessions were closed. Couldn't find anyone to speak to but there was a machine to buy a parking pass and found the map so I could figure out the trails. Made my way up to balanced rock but it was getting late and started to lose sunlight so didnt make it to devils door. Wouldn't say it's a easy hike but my girl never did anything like it and she did it just fine. Rocks slippery but I feel it was worth the views. Beautiful park and would definitely go back.

This lovely little spot on the banks of the West Fork of the Kickapoo River offers lots of room for…read moretent camping, electrical hookups for campers and even two heated cabins suitable for 2-4 to share. There are hot water bathrooms complete with coin operated showers for the Mrs. too! So the campground is a popular home for trout fisherman out to enjoy the wonderful streams in this beautiful part of the state. Roger Widner who ran this place was a first of his kind force for cold-water preservation, restoration and landowner relations in the area. Sadly, he's recently passed away. If you take advantage of the local recreation resources, you may want to think about and give thanks for his efforts making the area what it is- he's sorely missed. With Roger's passing, the West Fork Sportsman's club had the duties of keeping up and running the campground. Changes are surely in store, I'll update this review as more is sorted out... In the mean time, Trapper, who lives right in the middle of town (on Trapper Rd) sells firewood and will be up to date on the campground logistics.

I'll start off by saying this. Oh. My. God. Gnarly. I felt like a little chuggin train myself on…read morethis trail, choo choo -in through limestone ravines and and beer slingin rural towns. I got hit in the face by 3 grass hoppers & about 17 butterflies. It was magical. Scattered wooden bridges are found every other mile so you can make it across the raging baraboo river. It was not ragin but rather peaceful like a river you would find in the shire, near bilbo Baggins hobbit home. So what's with the tunnels? I'll say this. There is a light at the end of the tunnel, but it is merely a candle light fading off into the distance. The pitch black man-made pieces of history feel like air conditioning units out of a bikers dream. With rustling springs. Tip-keep your bike light off, walk slow, feel like your floating or about to fall. It's exhilarating, natures THC. another tip-be careful! At some points on the trail you'll come across lose gravel! Just make sure you don't look off into the distance at a pretty tree and cabin. You'll crash into your boyfriend bike and get trail rash. :) Have fun!

Been on this trail a few times now. Once during their May celebration- great day. Spent the morning…read morewith my kid that day. Came back to the chamber for food and games and vendors. I have also used the trail for walking. Going through the tunnels and finding the little quirks along the way-never knee they were there. This truly is a wonderful way to spend the day!