Scott County Park Campground

We stayed at Woodside campground. This is a newer campground, so trees are small. The campground, especially the sites are well-thought out. The sites are paved, even the side area where you step off your rig is also paved. No need for a mat. The sites are long, our truck and rig fit with lots of space to spare. There is a fire ring and a table. This is a full-hook-up campground. All the hook-ups are spaced appropriately. We did not have to use any extensions.
We did not get a chance to explore the park. But we did hike 1 trail, which could have been marked better.

We came here right after picking up our new rig from nearby dealer. Very convenient place to try out our new rig. When we came, we were instructed to pick out our spot (the lady marked on the map which ones are available) then register later. They are open till 10pm!

Overall, this campground is very nice. Better priced also, compared to other FHU campgrounds.

They support every flavor of camping from full-hookup with brand new level concrete pads to tent camping and everything in between. We stayed at a 30A with water pull through.

The park rangers and staff were very friendly and accommodating. The park closes promptly at 10:30PM. We arrived a few minutes after closing and the ranger on duty let us in and drove to our site which was much further than we expected.

I’ve been camping here for over 20 years. I usually camp in the Wilderness Campground which is mostly tent camping. No electric or water hookups but nice area with secluded sites. There are three RV campgrounds with hook ups. Lots of nice trails for hiking and biking. There is a small lake for fishing and a golf course. There are also cabins for rent. Worth a detour if traveling through in I80.

This county park was a pleasant surprise as we were passing through town. We arrived in the afternoon and got to pick our site. There are at least 6 campgrounds here ranging from rustic to full hook up. We chose Incahias which is water and electric with a dump station. This park is absolutely enormous and it would be fun to come back when we have more time to explore. Our area was open and sunny but felt relatively private with views out to the corn fields.

Park is first come first served, no reservations so on some days park may be crowded and you may not get exactly what you wanted, but I don’t think there are any “bad” places. There are actually several campgrounds within the park. Some are primitive, one has electric but no water at the site, one has electric and water at the site, and one (Bald Eagle) has electric/water/sewer at site. Bald Eagle NEVER had an empty space (we drove through every day), so getting a space there is like hitting the lottery. Bald Eagle has almost no shade, the others have nice shade. There is an additional campground under construction, but again it has no cover. Rangers are courteous and friendly. All in all, a great stay.

What a surprise! This is a very large county park with camping options that range from full hookups to primitive. Over 100 spaces and mostly grassy with pretty good room in between - We camped on the Incahaias loop which had water and electric and really beautiful mature trees. Bugs were not bad, mostly flys and firefly at night. The rangers keep things clean and civil and are circling the 5 loops hourly. This is a place you could stay for a few days to hike and bike - the only thing missing is a cool lake to swim in.