$18/night for dry camping/level site (concrete pad). Host, Jim and his wife were very accommodating. Opened the visitor center and the old fort for us. Pond with canoes for rental and nice places to walk. Gave us a pin as a token of our stay. The park probably has 15 sites of which only 3-4 were taken the night we stayed (mid-August). It is a beautiful, wooded area which was shaded by the time we arrived at 6 pm ish. Jim was at our site within 30 min of our arrival with info, offers of wood, opened the bathrooms down by us and of course, collected our fee. Despite the friendly welcome, we would not stay here again, as the entrance had quite a large dip over which we drug our plumbing as we entered, it is right next to the railroad tracks (thankfully the trains did NOT blow their whistles), the smoke from adjacent campfires hung in the campground making use of the fans in our RV impossible. The gates were locked at 10 pm for security reasons (it is a county park). Signage was poor getting to it and it even fooled the GPS and Google Maps. We had a terrible time getting to the correct side of the the railroad tracks, but once we did we were able to find it. The key, if one wants to stay here is to find 24th street and A street and turn south. The entrance to the park is just another block on the left. Jim said there is signage if you are going northwest on 84; but no signage if you are going southeast on 84 (which is the direction we were coming from). He also said they host a number of concerts/boy scout events/etc., so calling before arriving is advised.
Posted Aug 18, 2015; Utah