Sitting Bull

Sitting Bull is a very nice campground. It is well maintained, with plenty of vault toilets and water spigots available. We brought our kayaks to use in Meadowlark Lake across the highway. We saw several moose and deer while we were camping.

Very beautiful quiet spot, fit our 40’ 5th wheel. The trail that keeps going past campground is goes a little ways but is 50” only. The trails were very crowded with vehicles, not SXS’s which we thought was interesting.

Very clean, well kept campground!

We really enjoyed our stay here and wish we could have stayed a few more days. The campsites are large with ample shade and few bugs. Everything was clean and well kept. Meadowlark Lake is a few minutes away and excellent for all water play. Pets are welcome, but must be leashed. A large flock of sheep roam the adjacent meadow bringing in that pastoral aesthetic. Dale, the camp host was very friendly and helpful.

Well maintained campground, kept very clean with a great atmosphere.

great campground for larger trailers, though many people stayed in tents. sheep were in the meadow, but never in our camp area. great place for 50" atv/side by side machines. close to the lake. the area was beautiful in the middle of July, very green and comfortable weather.

Clean, well maintained campground! Super friendly host! Well worth the drive from SD!

We have stayed here many times over the years and this year was wonderful. Dale is a great campground host and the bathrooms were spotless and if you needed anything he was right in it.

Camp host was very good, checking reservations, etc several times daily. He kept outhouse exceptionally clean, firepits were cleaned out and campground was clean. Probably the best hosting job I've seen at sitting bull in many years. One negative, not in hospital control- the outhouse vaults were full, so the scedule for pumping them should be adjusted.

Too many people with generators. Too many inconsiderate people who start their generators at 6:10 AM and turn them off at 9:58 PM. Come on people, spend the money and buy a battery system such as a Jackery. Or be old-fashioned and brew your morning coffee with a propane stove.

I wish that the forest service would develop new campgrounds that prohibit generators. They need to expand the number of sites in federal lands anyway, why no do it with sites that allow a person to be in the natural environment that they expected?