A gem in the rough that’s once again open to campers after a several year budget-related closure.
Today’s visitors would never know the campground went without maintenance for any period of recent history. The place is meticulously kept. Grass areas of sites and common spaces are fully and frequently mowed. Two vault toilet buildings appear like new, are spotlessly clean and have skylight roofs. A centrally located hand pump provides clear, good-tasting water.
Family campsites cost just $15/night and come in a variety of sizes. Several offer paths to the riverbank; campers can reach the shore in just a few steps.
The campground offers a huge group site, completely mowed and maintained. It includes a large fire ring and multiple picnic tables. As of 2021 it costs just $40 a night. A view of the night sky from the center of the site is likely incredible.
On a stormy August weekend, not a single site here was occupied. It’s safe to say you’ll never have trouble finding an open site, but if you’re seeking a specific one, some allow reservations.
Stockfarm Bridge is an extremely unique remote property where visitors will find solitude without giving up basic amenities. Stop by for a few nights and enjoy it. If history is any indication of the future, a remote developed campground like this won’t be kept open for long unless visitors use it and advocate for it.