Pine Lake Campground

Restrooms were clean. Camp was in great condition. Staff was friendly.

I seriously don't understand why RV people have to run their generator every waking hour of the day. These people drove all the way out into the middle of nowhere where there is beautiful scenery and they spend their entire time inside their RV with their generator running to annoy everyone else. It would be nice if more campgrounds could designate specific campsites away from everyone else for generator usage so the rest of the campers could enjoy some piece and quiet in the outdoors.

Nice campground. Out of the way and 40 minutes from Bryce. Quiet. Plenty of first come/first serve which were just about all empty while we were there in mid September. We had a 28 ft boondocking rig. Easy back in spot, site 21.

This is a beautiful campground, gorgeous forest and a lake. Lots of place to walk in the area. My dog loved it.

Beautiful campground. Large sites, quiet, clean

We love the Yellow Pine group Site. The camp hosts are always very helpful.

We arrived early evening, the sites were not well kept up at all. The entire campground just looked unkempt and abandoned. Our site did not have our reservation on it - the ticket said open. There were only a few campers there. The lake was obviously low due to the drought, but it would have been a good thing to have posted on the website. The campground host was MIA.

Very peaceful & enjoyable campground. Beautiful setting with the lake and the cliffs to the east. Restrooms were cleanest we've been in at a campground site. The camp host, Tony, was very friendly and accommodating. He gave us a good day road trip recommendation. There was T-mobile cell coverage. Will be back again.

It had plenty of shade and the whole group had a great experience!

Beautiful campground. Always maintained and has been vastly improved since I've come here as a kid.

It is an excellent campground and Tony is a great campground host. However, a group of inconsiderate “redneck” campers on the east end of the campground found it necessary to target shoot every afternoon for about an hour shooting high power rifles and semiautomatic guns. They did it in the dry wash just outside the campground boundary. Tony was very apologetic but there was nothing he could do because there are currently no restrictions on national forest lands. It was extremely nerve racking considering the current extreme drought and the fact that several Utah wildfires have already been started by target shooting. We left the campground two days early because of of the situation.