Let's face it, there's not many options to stop when passing through this area of the country - so we were thankful this was available. But there's really nothing 'amazing' about this spot other than convenience. It's four spots with hook-ups in the middle of a field in a dusty run down town with not much going on. Not being into a...moreLet's face it, there's not many options to stop when passing through this area of the country - so we were thankful this was available. But there's really nothing 'amazing' about this spot other than convenience. It's four spots with hook-ups in the middle of a field in a dusty run down town with not much going on. Not being into antiques or coffee, the one shop in town wasn't much appeal and the museum is a bit of a walk away. Oh well, it was decent for a night. Easy no reservations generally needed. And plenty of connectivity to stream something to keep us relaxed.

We pulled in a couple hours before sunset and our son 3-yr-old son was thrilled to see the new playground. Hooking up was quick and easy and we made our way to the Museum to pay for our site as well as learn some history. Deb in the museum was super welcoming to our little family and taught us about some of the awesome historical displ...moreWe pulled in a couple hours before sunset and our son 3-yr-old son was thrilled to see the new playground. Hooking up was quick and easy and we made our way to the Museum to pay for our site as well as learn some history. Deb in the museum was super welcoming to our little family and taught us about some of the awesome historical displays. Camp site is mostly level, in the grass and very quiet.

Basically, they've installed water, electrical and sewer hookups in the middle of an empty patch of grass near the grain elevators. Makes a nice overnight stop on the road through going to or from Colorado. There was a train in the middle of the night and a little noise from the elevator fans, but otherwise very quiet and peaceful. Ver...moreBasically, they've installed water, electrical and sewer hookups in the middle of an empty patch of grass near the grain elevators. Makes a nice overnight stop on the road through going to or from Colorado. There was a train in the middle of the night and a little noise from the elevator fans, but otherwise very quiet and peaceful. Very sunny and hot, but hey, that's western Kansas in August.They've added a small playground for kids and a pavilion with picnic tables since some of the earlier reviews.

We were passing through town and stayed the night in this lovely town. Everyone we met during our stay was so incredibly kind and welcoming. We had fun playing by our spot, exploring the town and especially chatting with locals sipping coffee, eating cinnamon rolls and buying antiques at the coffee shop across the street. Such a sweet ...moreWe were passing through town and stayed the night in this lovely town. Everyone we met during our stay was so incredibly kind and welcoming. We had fun playing by our spot, exploring the town and especially chatting with locals sipping coffee, eating cinnamon rolls and buying antiques at the coffee shop across the street. Such a sweet way to spend time during our drive through Kansas. Thank you for your hospitality Fort Wallace!

Simple 4 spots with full hookup year around but otherwise no amenities or a Picknick table. The coffee shop that others mentioned was unfortunately closed as it’s only open Tuesday through Saturday. Overall great spot for an overnight’s rest driving through Kansas on the way to southern Colorado.

I made a reservation and the ladies that took the reservation were super nice. Everything was easy with self pay. Full hookups and level. They had historical markers throughout the town for you to learn about the rise and fall of the railroad town. We did sit thru a Kansas thunderstorm with was very intense for this Georgia girl, but ...moreI made a reservation and the ladies that took the reservation were super nice. Everything was easy with self pay. Full hookups and level. They had historical markers throughout the town for you to learn about the rise and fall of the railroad town. We did sit thru a Kansas thunderstorm with was very intense for this Georgia girl, but it passed by without incident. The flys were a little overwhelming, but disappeared after dark.

We were just passing through on our way to Colorado so we didn’t stay the night, but filled our fresh water tank and dumped our black water tank. Would definitely recommend a night of camping though! The facility was clean, quiet and safe. Oh and there is a cute coffee/antique shop across the way!

Very nice clean, friendly historic Community. It has four level sites with full hooks plenty of room for big rigs to turn around. Make sure you stop in historic bank for coffee and homemade cinnamon rolls.

Very nice clean, friendly historic Community. It has four level sites with full hooks plenty of room for big rigs to turn around. Make sure you stop in historic bank for coffee and homemade cinnamon rolls.

Very nice level grass sites with full hookups for $25/night. Seriously. The place is only 3 years old and the owners are obviously taking pride in what they’re doing. Only 4 sites but well maintained with plenty of room to maneuver your rig. There’s an historic home you can reserve as well. Follow the sign just west of the museum on hi...moreVery nice level grass sites with full hookups for $25/night. Seriously. The place is only 3 years old and the owners are obviously taking pride in what they’re doing. Only 4 sites but well maintained with plenty of room to maneuver your rig. There’s an historic home you can reserve as well. Follow the sign just west of the museum on highway 40 thru town to the old train depot.

There are 4 spots in this lovely little campground, with full hookups. They are in a field beside the museum, a grain elevator, and an inactive train. There's lots of space for running around. The dogs loved it.There are lots of farm implements moving around this little town, which was fun to watch, also.We loved the peace and quie...moreThere are 4 spots in this lovely little campground, with full hookups. They are in a field beside the museum, a grain elevator, and an inactive train. There's lots of space for running around. The dogs loved it.There are lots of farm implements moving around this little town, which was fun to watch, also.We loved the peace and quiet. This was the quietest place we've ever stayed. There are no lights at night, which adds to the sense of peace. It would, however, make it very tricky to try to set up after dark. Even during the day, you have to get out and walk around a bit to get the sense of how the spots are laid out. Our site was level right off the bat. There's a self pay station, making check-in very easy and contact-free...something to be desired in these times of the pandemic, I guess. You pay in cash or check...no credit cards.We had reservations, but they don't seem necessary and I don't see how they'd be enforceable, anyway.This was a fantastic spot for an overnight stay on the road.

I wish more places like this existed across America. Paid $25 for a single night stay. Full hookups (50amp, water, sewer).If we weren't racing west ahead of an early winter storm we would have stayed another day. We arrived after dark and it was a bit tricky to find. There's a small plaque on the road that indicates you drive down ...moreI wish more places like this existed across America. Paid $25 for a single night stay. Full hookups (50amp, water, sewer).If we weren't racing west ahead of an early winter storm we would have stayed another day. We arrived after dark and it was a bit tricky to find. There's a small plaque on the road that indicates you drive down the dirt road to a mowed grass field, but it was hard to see until we got out with a flashlight.Setup in the dark was a bit tricky to figure out the configuration of the 4 sites, but there was only 1 other camper and they were tent camping so we didn't need to be perfect.The only small con here was that we saw a couple black widows. One was hanging out in the power pedestal and gave us a bit of a jump when we opened to plug in our power. We sprayed some bug spray around the RV and didn't see any bugs in the RV.The grain elevator was humming all night but not really that noisy. More of a nice steady white noise.Our boys loved playing soccer in the field in the morning as the fog lifted.Payment is easy. Just put cash in an envelope on a stand near the RV sites and slip it into the payment box.

We needed a 1 night stop-over on our way to Colorado from Nebraska and had spotted a sign advertising an RV park when passing by a few weeks earlier. This tiny town has an amazing history which includes a museum and a beautifully restored 1879 Kansas Pacific Railroad Section House (which is available to rent for only $50 a night!) ...moreWe needed a 1 night stop-over on our way to Colorado from Nebraska and had spotted a sign advertising an RV park when passing by a few weeks earlier. This tiny town has an amazing history which includes a museum and a beautifully restored 1879 Kansas Pacific Railroad Section House (which is available to rent for only $50 a night!) The tiny 4 space full hook-up campground, which was built in 2017, is right next door to the Section House. Except for an occasional train, very peaceful. Sites are grass, level and a dumpster is available for trash. Self pay station or pay at the museum. Unfortunately we did not have time to go through the museum but the old bank building downtown, and only a block from the campground, is a great coffee/antique shop with outstanding cinnamon rolls and very friendly owners and staff! Don't leave town without paying them a visit!Plaques throughout the small town describe the town's history and I believe if you visit the museum there would be a "walking tour" map to use as a guide.