Thanks for that information. However I think it might be helpful to assemble a list of campgrounds near the Park for future reference in case someone found the park campgrounds to be full or if they decided not to camp in the park.Montana09 wrote:I would not worry about full campgrounds(except for Sprague) from this point on in Glacier. If you get to any campground before noon in mid August and September, you should be fine. The place completely clears out after Labor Day, and has a big dip before the holiday weekend too.
Kathy,Kathy wrote:Well..let's see----both West Glacier and St. Mary have the KOA's...Johnson's in St. Mary has a campground....
A few years ago yes. But there is no treated water available there any more. You must bring your own or as Jen suggests pump from the creek.paul wrote:I think there is treated water at the campground. I remember using the pump there a few years back.
llholmes1948 wrote:I also don't know how many campgrounds are close to the park in the National Forest that you can drive to. I know there is one at Summit and perhaps there are others close to U.S. 2.Kathy wrote:Well..let's see----both West Glacier and St. Mary have the KOA's...Johnson's in St. Mary has a campground....
Thanks for posting that link. The Summit campground is quite small with only 17 sites. Do you ever have trouble finding a spot there? I would think that with so few sites it could easily fill up but maybe it doesn't.Montana09 wrote: Summit is a good one. You can see it here:
Summit Campground
I've often used it as a place to camp if I am running late into the night and I want to get a good jump on sites at Two Medicine the next morning.
Would love to hear more, this campground always interests us. We checked it out 3 years ago, but did not stay. Seems there is new funding/support for this campground?slowhiker wrote:I have noticed some activity around Chewing Blackbones this summer.