This campground offers nice, wide-open lakefront sites, with full hookups (power, water, sewer). The utilities were generally reliable, though we found the water pressure to be a bit weak.

The most noticeable feature of the area is the old power plant visible across the lake. It’s not well maintained and has a somewhat ominous presence, raising questions about the water quality—though there’s no indication it’s actually unsafe.

Canoe rentals are available for $12.50/hour, and we had a lovely time paddling around the lake. While many people were swimming behind their campsites, we opted not to—the water appeared murky, and the shoreline was silty and mucky.

There are hiking trails nearby, including one that leads to a small waterfall, which adds to the park’s charm. However, the park is not biker-friendly—there are no bike paths, and the park roads are narrow.

The lakefront setting with docks along the shore makes for a peaceful atmosphere, but the swimming and biking limitations might be a downside for some.

Overall: A decent spot for a short stay, particularly if you’re looking to canoe or enjoy lakeside views, but not ideal for swimming or cycling.

Date Reviewed:June 10, 2025
Site Number:60 & 50
Surface Type:Gravel
Utilities:20A/30A/50A Water & Sewer
Size:Ample Room Between Sites
Description:Backs to lakefront
Cost:$42/night (25% senior discount available)
Rating:3/5

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