Electrical, water, and sewage hookups are available at select sites.
I am located to the West of Interstate 29 off exit 95 halfway between Omaha, Nebraska and Sioux City, Iowa. It is near where the Little Sioux River meets the Missouri River. There is river access with bank fishing and a boat ramp. The Loess Hills are nearby and the state forest. There are small lakes in the surrounding areas and Lewis and Clark parks with beautiful views.
Kathy's campground offers a convenient location right off the highway, making it an easy stop for travelers. The site is clean, well-maintained, and has a welcoming host who is noted for being accommodating and responsive. While some visitors noted issues with bathroom access and water pressure, the overall experience is described as peaceful and safe. Campers particularly appreciate the open, grassy spaces for tents and the host's helpful communication.
Great site. Fairly level. Right off the highway. Only downside was the water pressure was pretty low. Host said was probably because they had well water. Otherwise great stay
The site was good, the campground is very close to the interstate and easy to find.
The arrival instructions were unclear. They stated "on arrival, go directly to site." The campground is gated closed and I needed to call to get instructions to get in, as well as get instructions for the bathroom.
The bathroom was missing most of the necessary supplies.
This was our 2nd time at this location. It is conveniently located. The location though, is quite loud if you aren’t running ac. The host was friendly & accommodating.
We basically had the entire place to ourselves. This is an actual campground with yearly dues. We were there at the beginning of June (midwwek) and only saw 3 cars drive through. It was very convenient to the highway and Kathy was helpful and quick to reply to all my questions.
Easy access and quiet. Friendly neighborhood. Answer phone immediately
Location
Little Sioux, Harrison, Iowa, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Umoⁿhoⁿ (Omaha), Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, and Yankton First Nations according to