Eggerts Landing Campground

The website instructions say to take exit 292 off I 94 but our RV GPS and Google Maps showed exit 294, which is probably a new exit. Coming from the east, exit 294 was the better option, but either exit would work as they both will lead to the turn to take you down to Eggerts Landing plus other COE areas as identified on the signs. The campground (CG) area was easy to find and we got potable water at the dump station conveniently located as we entered the CG area. The RV sites here are all 30 AMP electric and we proceeded to back-in spot 20, which was easy to back into off the turn. Site 20 is plenty long and we really liked the privacy between sites due to the vegetation and trees. This CG has a lot of mature trees so satellite would not be an option for most sites. We got 2 bars on Verizon and 2 on T-Mobile. The sites in the front of the CG are more open where you could get a satellite signal. The sites at the far end of the CG are more private with little trails weaving around. There are no sites that are truly on the lake, but several have paths to the water. There are trash cans smartly placed around the CG plus water spigots and vault toilets. Towards the front of the back loop, there’s a shower house. There is also a fishing pier near the CG area entrance. There’s a camp host, but they were only working weekends when we were there in September. However, park rangers patrolled the CG. This COE is about 15 minutes north of Valley City where amenities can be found. Check out Babb's Coffee House in Jamestown. Great place to have lunch after visiting the tourist spots in Jamestown and the coffee is very good too. If you are looking for gifts made in North Dakota, check out the Dakota Store, also in Jamestown, which is a great place to shop. We enjoyed our 3-night stay during the midweek.

Great spot. 33 is really shady (right next to camp hosts and near bathrooms and beach). Only one other camper here on a Monday. Showers are clean. Electric hookup at sites, and dump water at the entrance. Bayshore, right down the road has firewood. Coyotes howled at night, super cool spot. The weekends look like they could get super busy.

We were here on a Monday night and the campground was virtually ours. We did note from the reserved tags on the sites that it appears to fill on weekends. Although it was rainy, we enjoyed a pleasant overnight stop on our way out west. Sites are separated nicely by trees and shrubbery. There was was some leveling needed, but nothing major. There is a dump station and potable water as well as a central shower building. The campground loops had pit toilets. We decided to give this campground a try after having stayed at the other COE campground on the same lake and would definitely return. $13 was the senior rate for an electric site.

We loved staying here. In fact, we were the campground when we stayed here during the week. Saw one other camper come in overnight but since we were secluded, it was hard to know if anyone else came in! The sites are great, large and lots of bushes and trees between each one. We stayed in #26 because of it's location to the lake, down a little path from the back of our campsite with a park bench overlooking the lake. It was virtually empty but we heard that it gets packed during the summer and there were a few reservations coming up this weekend and the park closes for the season the end of September.

You need to reserve the site either beforehand or once you get here via recreation.gov or phone. The price reflects the Golden Oldie Pass discount. The ranger was great as was the maintenance staff that were cleaning up for the season. Very quiet and peaceful. Don't know what it's like during the height of summer but it was awesome while we were there.

Bathrooms were beautiful, clean and well taken care of. Nice showers too!

I'd give it 5 stars but cell service (Verizon) is low at best. They do have a cell booster at the restroom that works for Verizon but not for AT&T.