Peterson Prairie Campground

The camp hosts were great. We love to come back on a yearly basis.

The campground was well maintained and the Campground Hosts were very helpful.

Site 4 near the bathroom and in front of the water facet. Very private site. We had a 12ppl tent and where able to set it up near the dry creek away from the view. It was very quick and clean,

Setting is beautiful with many large, mature conifers helping to preserve the quiet. Campsites are clean. Some tables/benches have decay in need of maintenance or even replacement. Toilets were noticeably odorous, and flies were a serious nuisance in the toilet nearest our campsite. Host seemed friendly.

Had a lovely time! Ice caves are very dark, did not attempt, but the natural bridges are so neat! Recommend starting by ice caves for geological explanation page.

Great, deep forest campground. Sites are spread out and it was very quiet. Easy proximity to a paved road and surrounding activities. The bathroom was clean. We will definitely go back!

Not allowed camp fire. It poured down rain and our site was flooded. We had to pack up and leave a day and a half early due to everything flooded.

The spacious campground was a great place for our church group to come together. There's lots of parking and many tent sites. Trails lead lead right out of the campground.

We enjoyed walking from the campground to nearby natural bridges, ice cave and lava features. Sites were large, campground and vault toilets were very clean. Its a lovely location.

This campground has large campsites to accommodate most trailers and/or several tents. Some sites have good separation from other campers, and some don't. There are no water hookups, but many water faucets are located throughout the campground. The water is clear and good. There is no electricity in the campground. RV dumping facilities are many miles away. The group camp area must be reserved, and will accommodate many rigs, tents, etc Depending on the region's fire danger, campfires may be prohibited late in the summer season. It is the best location to set out exploring ice caves, natural bridges, and for picking huckleberries nearby. The area is forested, with trees reaching to 180 ft, providing plenty of shade on warm sunny days. .We had no cellular phone or internet service in camp, but could get T-Mobile and Verizon service by driving back a few miles toward the town of Trout Lake. Groceries are available in town and just south of town there is one of the best-equipped hardware stores I've every seen.