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Park Features & Amenities
Camp Basics
Park Type:
Sites:
Pull Through Sites:
Full Hookup Sites:
Pets Allowed:
Age Restrictions:
Extended Stay:
Shaded Sites:
Big Rigs:
Credit Cards Accepted: Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover
Utilities & Amenities
Power: 50 Amps
Restrooms:
Showers:
Laundry:
Dumping:
Propane:
Wireless Internet:
Cable TV:
Recreation
Clubhouse:
Fishing:
Golf:
Swimming Pool:
Billiards/Pool:
Playground:
Game Hall:
Horseshoes:
Shuffleboard:
Mini Golf:
Boat Launch:
Traveler Tips
Traveler Reviews
My Favourite Camping Place
This Place is my most favorite one. Mostly in long holidays I prefer to visit there with my family.
Awesome campground
My family has been camping awhile at different campgrounds, and we have found a great one at odetah. This place is clean, and there is plenty to do for kids. We will going back in the spring.
Odetah Is Awesome!
The other reviewer must be some disgruntled jerk because Odetah is by far one of the best places to go camping period. The staff is great, the have tons to do, excellent beach with restaurant. The place is hands down better than many other parks we've been to. My guess is you were kicked out or something...deservedly so I'm sure. My whole family loves Odetah and will be back again this year! Can't wait!!
Needs work
Odetah is a nice place if you camp via a trailer and the weather cooperates. It seems like the kind of place that you can sit around your trailer and party and drink while your kids run amuk without supervision.
We had a lakeside site but the lake was at least 1/3 dried up (right in front of our site).
This wasn't their fault, but they should have told us and then we could have requested another site.
They also didn't tell us that the many amenities that they offer (mini golf, Oasis food stand, game room) were not open during the week.
For me, camping is in a tent, with trees around. They have too many rules regarding hanging anything from trees. Unfortunately, it rained the week we were there and there were no trees to hang our tarps from. Of course, it was against the rules to hang anything from trees, so, even if there were trees to hang the tarps from, they would have objected. We have camped many times in the rain, and as long as there is a place to hang our tarps from, we were fine. This is the first time ever that we had to stay in our tent and watch our campfire from it.
The seasonal trailer campsites looked pretty trashy. Lots of junk piled up around the trailers and the home-made decks looked in need of upgrades.
We had a lake-side site. It was really small and no privacy. Our "mud-side site" sloped down toward the once existant water. There is a heavily travelled road on the other side of the lake, so all we heard, all night long, was the traffic and loud music emminating from the cars. The higher elevation tent sites may have been better, but we were so discouraged, that we didn't even look at those sites.
The off-season rate for a tent, without electricity was $32.00/night.
If you like serenity (as their brochures states) and you camp in a tent, don't come here.
