44
Campsite #44 at Chicken Creek Campground, OK
$19
Campsite #44
| 8 people | |
| 88 ft | Back-In |
| 2 | poor |
5/20
6/1
Campsite #44 Features: Back-In parking, 50 amp hookup, RV Site, Tent Site, Trailer Site, Pets Allowed, Drinking Water
Campsite Reviews (2)
4.0 out of 5
| 5 star | | 0% |
| 4 star | | 50% |
| 3 star | | 0% |
| 2 star | | 0% |
| 1 star | | 50% |
@CharlesH720196 · Camped on Aug 18, 2022 at Campsite #44
we enjoyed the area. lots of scenery to see. No falls in Weber Falls. Nice falls at Natural State Park a little drive away
@DarrenR426 · Camped on May 3, 2021 at Campsite #44
The place is pretty out-of-the-way from anything. The night we arrived, we were told they were expecting bad hail and thunderstorms. The weather app said just rain, but looking at the skies, we left after being discouraged with the place.
Although the hosts were nice and helpful, the campsites were not very desirable. Several of them were flooded. We have a 32-foot travel trailer and reserved site number 6. There is no way anything larger than 30 feet can be backed into that spot without destroying any brush or railroad ties around it. We tried three more spots. Two had the water hookup more than 50 feet away. One had no working water. We went to fill up the tank at the dump station, but the water clearly states "Non-potable". Very few sites were level. I understand it's a National/State Park, but there was no way I was about to put my rig on that bad of an area, especially with the ground being as soft as it was.
When we left, we got lucky. We did get hit by a torrential downpour but were able to pull off under a covered gas station along with several others. Looking back at the sky we had left, I really hope those few people that stayed were okay. It did not look good, and apparently, the weather was much worse than what was expected. I do believe they had a tornado in the area, and with all the widow makers at the site, I wouldn't be surprised if the remaining campers suffered some pretty costly damage.
Although the hosts were nice and helpful, the campsites were not very desirable. Several of them were flooded. We have a 32-foot travel trailer and reserved site number 6. There is no way anything larger than 30 feet can be backed into that spot without destroying any brush or railroad ties around it. We tried three more spots. Two had the water hookup more than 50 feet away. One had no working water. We went to fill up the tank at the dump station, but the water clearly states "Non-potable". Very few sites were level. I understand it's a National/State Park, but there was no way I was about to put my rig on that bad of an area, especially with the ground being as soft as it was.
When we left, we got lucky. We did get hit by a torrential downpour but were able to pull off under a covered gas station along with several others. Looking back at the sky we had left, I really hope those few people that stayed were okay. It did not look good, and apparently, the weather was much worse than what was expected. I do believe they had a tornado in the area, and with all the widow makers at the site, I wouldn't be surprised if the remaining campers suffered some pretty costly damage.
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