Latah County Fairgrounds

Arrived mid afternoon and stayed for 4 days. We parked in the boondocking area for free (4 day limit). Good walking trail available. When we arrived the full hookup sites ($30) were taken as were the pad sites with electric ($20). The electric sites that you back up to the building were to short for our 37 ft 5th wheel. Some sites opened up but we didn't move to them because it was raining. Had a fun time checking out the college towns of Pullman WA and Moscow ID.

AT&T: 2-3 bars LTE
Privacy- none
Setting- fairground parking lot
Options:
-dry camp (free)
-electrical only ($20)
-full hookup ($30)

No one to check in, fill out envelope for what option you chose and deposit money. Put the detachable part on your dash/window. 4 night max. Lots of potable water spigots around the campgrounds to fill up with hose or without. Some sites have both types of electrical hook plug ins, some don’t, so pay attention to what you need! Restrooms available in events center and a porta potty near the full hook up spots. Grass areas to walk dogs, relatively quiet.

Just a heads up. I camped the night of August 12, 2020 and the next day while I was away from the tent I camp back to a paper attached that said tent camping is not allowed. Cool spot otherwise. The gyro shop in town is very tasty. Well it’s 7PM and now I gotta drive to the Spring Valley Reservoir and hope tent camping will be allowed there! The weird thing is they definitely have public bathrooms, I used it just before setting up my tent. I guess sleeping in your fancy RV is higher class than a tent hahaha. Long live tent camping!

Wasn't really sure what to expect, but we took a chance. We just needed a place to stay the night as we travel from A to B and this was what we picked. Couldn't be happier. We didn't need any hookup so it was free. Quiet area and only one other rig in the place. It basically a gravel lot next to a lawn but that's all we needed. At the free sites, there is a limit of 4 nights per 12 month period and no reservations. Tent camping is NOT allowed

The do have some paid sites that run $23 for Full Hookups (water, sewer and electric), or $17 for Electric only.

Pretty much any size rig will fit here. We have a 32'6" fifth wheel. The other rig here is a Class A MH.

We stayed in the dry camping area which is free for up to 4 nights. The location was great because it was right in town, next to a Safeway, and had a nice dump station anyone could use for a suggested donation of $5 that goes to the Lions Club.
The dry camping area is next to the ice rink and backs up to a large field which was great for us to run the dogs, it seemed like that’s what a lot of the locals did to but everyone was courteous and picked up after their animals which was nice to see. There was a lot of foot traffic going in and out of the fairgrounds and by our trailer, mostly joggers, bike riders, and people with their kids but I wouldn’t recommend leaving anything out just in case the wrong kind of person passed by.

This area has some free dry-camp parking, some electric sites (fee), and about 5 paved full hook-up sites (fee). RV dump is onsite. I don't think there is a toilet unless the fairgrounds building is open. There is a shady park adjoining the fair grounds and a grocery store across the street. Generally a quiet residential area, but can be a very active area if there is an event at the fairgrounds. Good for an overnight stay or if you are in town for a few days.

Used the dry camping sites, so no charge. There also are electric only and full hook up, see previous reviews. Gravel lot, very quiet and peaceful, dump station and potable water available too. 4 day limit, perfect spot to visit a student going to the university. Dry sites are sunny, good for solar. Only 4 stars for site quality because you’re definitely not in a natural setting. Right in downtown Moscow.