The snow melt makes the entrance boggy and a giant puddle. You will get stuck in the mud as it is even squishy underfoot. Wait for the area to dry up in summer.

We loved it here. So peaceful and extremely quiet. Perfect alpine weather; it was 90 degrees in Phoenix and 65 degrees at Fish Camp. Some residual snow on the ground, but the ground was very hard and compact with no mud issues. Very little light pollution at night, so there’s a lovely view of the stars. The gravel/ dirt road getting in is very well maintained. The first sites you’ll encounter are the most level. There are some great sites once you get about a mile up the road, but they’re more suited for Class B, Class C, or tent camping. We saw a flock of wild geese walking around. Lots of bird watching and freestyle hiking opportunities. Hardly any trash at our site. A lot of the sites have stone fire pits set up by previous campers. Plenty of firewood to forage. Adequate Verizon signal toward the front. Just really fantastic dry dispersed camping.

We drove less than a mile off Hwy 60 on a well-maintained dirt road, We came to turn off to the left that had numerous spots to camp. There is a large pull-off directly across the road that will handle any size unit. I recommending camping back in from the road as the road creates a lot of dust. There is another spot about a mile further that will handle 3-4 large RVs. The town of Greer is about 3 miles. They have a couple of restaurants and a general store. There are three small lakes off to the left as you drive into Greer