The Visitor Center and exhibit hall complex includes exhibits
relating to the history, archaeology, and legends surrounding the
Old Stone Fort and its builders. Be sure to follow the hall all the way
to the back.
There are 51 campsites with water and electrical hookups, grills,
picnic tables and hard-surface pads. A dump station is available
during the summer months. One of the two restroom facilities
includes showers.

Camp sites are wooded with decent separation between the sites.
Camping is equally popular by both RV's and tents/pop-ups. While
the campground has a remote feel, it is actually within 10 minutes
of a variety of restaurants.

I upgraded this park to four campfires after the second stay here
during the month of August.  In the summer the understory is quite
thick on most sites and the sites on the back loop are well
separated. Be picky when selecting a site.  The big rigs tend to stay
close to the bathhouse (for some unknown reason).  There are a few
very good sites backed up to the Duck River.
Overall rating:
1) Beauty:
Individual Breakout
2) Privacy:
4) Things to
do:
3) Noise:
Please feel free to send
me an email if you have
questions or comments:
john@camperjohn.co
m