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Maple Springs Group Campground — Hotel in Glasgow

Name
Maple Springs Group Campground
Description
Nearby attractions
Maple Springs Trailhead
Mammoth Cave, KY 42259
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
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Maple Springs Group Campground things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Maple Springs Group Campground
United StatesKentuckyGlasgowMaple Springs Group Campground

Basic Info

Maple Springs Group Campground

Maple Springs Loop, Mammoth Cave, KY 42259
4.0(43)

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Maple Springs Trailhead, restaurants:
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Phone
(270) 758-2180
Website
nps.gov

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Maple Springs Group Campground

Maple Springs Trailhead

Maple Springs Trailhead

Maple Springs Trailhead

4.6

(25)

Open 24 hours
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Posts

Travis MooreTravis Moore
Located in the "backwoods" of Mammoth Cave, this little campground is absolutely beautiful! We visited in late September and literally had the entire site to ourselves. The campsites are large and spacious for those with large families or horses. Very little effort needed in setting up the camper as the pad was level left to right. Water and electric hookups available. There are vault toilet within a short walk which were nice and handicap accessible, especially with the Green River Ferry being closed due to low water level. The dump station is at the main entrance, which is about a 45-50 minute drive around the park with the Ferry closed, maybe a 20 minute ride with the Ferry open. It was remote and secluded with numerous well-groomed hiking trails do explore. Would definitely visit again. Wild turkeys visited us one morning. We were fearful of a truly rustic campsite with 5 young children (12 and under), but the reality was merely simplistic. We had an enjoyable time, spent a day at the main entrance, and the rest was spent in the back-forty campsite. There are a couple country stores nearby for supplies (cash is still king) and a Dollar General Market not far away if something more substantial is needed.
Jan RuddJan Rudd
The area is quiet and beautiful, and the campsites are huge because they are for multiple groups. We went in November, knowing it would be cold, but we were still surprised there was no heat in the vault toilet spaces. There is also no sink of any kind so bring a portable one if you are tent camping, like we did. There was water and electricity at each site. The sites aren't marked very well, so it's tricky figuring out which is which. And if you are tent camping, and want to shower, you have to go to the service building near the hotel which is for campers. It's about 10 minutes away, taking the ferry bridge, which is fun. The showers are coin operated, and at the time, the women's only had one out of three working. The men's showers seemed to be in better shape, and you'll need at least $3 in quarters to have a decent shower. There are quarter-change machines, and there is a laundry room as well, all in that same spot. I was a little annoyed to have to pay for the shower, seeing as that we were paying $50/night to camp, but I can see how it conserves water. It was a good experience overall, and we really enjoyed the cave tour we took.
Lauren BurchillLauren Burchill
Campground was nothing special. We appreciated being among only a few other campers during our visit in October, which gave the site an especially remote feeling. The bathrooms were in rough shape… we avoided at all costs. Getting to the campground takes planning… takes at least an hour to avoid the ferry if coming from the north. There’s quite a few hiking trails in walking distance of the campground, but the caves are a drive away. We weren’t able to visit the caves, so the scenery was forest-y, nothing unique. Given the hassle of getting here, we likely won’t return and wouldn’t recommend.
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Located in the "backwoods" of Mammoth Cave, this little campground is absolutely beautiful! We visited in late September and literally had the entire site to ourselves. The campsites are large and spacious for those with large families or horses. Very little effort needed in setting up the camper as the pad was level left to right. Water and electric hookups available. There are vault toilet within a short walk which were nice and handicap accessible, especially with the Green River Ferry being closed due to low water level. The dump station is at the main entrance, which is about a 45-50 minute drive around the park with the Ferry closed, maybe a 20 minute ride with the Ferry open. It was remote and secluded with numerous well-groomed hiking trails do explore. Would definitely visit again. Wild turkeys visited us one morning. We were fearful of a truly rustic campsite with 5 young children (12 and under), but the reality was merely simplistic. We had an enjoyable time, spent a day at the main entrance, and the rest was spent in the back-forty campsite. There are a couple country stores nearby for supplies (cash is still king) and a Dollar General Market not far away if something more substantial is needed.
Travis Moore

Travis Moore

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The area is quiet and beautiful, and the campsites are huge because they are for multiple groups. We went in November, knowing it would be cold, but we were still surprised there was no heat in the vault toilet spaces. There is also no sink of any kind so bring a portable one if you are tent camping, like we did. There was water and electricity at each site. The sites aren't marked very well, so it's tricky figuring out which is which. And if you are tent camping, and want to shower, you have to go to the service building near the hotel which is for campers. It's about 10 minutes away, taking the ferry bridge, which is fun. The showers are coin operated, and at the time, the women's only had one out of three working. The men's showers seemed to be in better shape, and you'll need at least $3 in quarters to have a decent shower. There are quarter-change machines, and there is a laundry room as well, all in that same spot. I was a little annoyed to have to pay for the shower, seeing as that we were paying $50/night to camp, but I can see how it conserves water. It was a good experience overall, and we really enjoyed the cave tour we took.
Jan Rudd

Jan Rudd

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Campground was nothing special. We appreciated being among only a few other campers during our visit in October, which gave the site an especially remote feeling. The bathrooms were in rough shape… we avoided at all costs. Getting to the campground takes planning… takes at least an hour to avoid the ferry if coming from the north. There’s quite a few hiking trails in walking distance of the campground, but the caves are a drive away. We weren’t able to visit the caves, so the scenery was forest-y, nothing unique. Given the hassle of getting here, we likely won’t return and wouldn’t recommend.
Lauren Burchill

Lauren Burchill

See more posts
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Reviews of Maple Springs Group Campground

4.0
(43)
avatar
5.0
2y

Located in the "backwoods" of Mammoth Cave, this little campground is absolutely beautiful! We visited in late September and literally had the entire site to ourselves. The campsites are large and spacious for those with large families or horses. Very little effort needed in setting up the camper as the pad was level left to right. Water and electric hookups available. There are vault toilet within a short walk which were nice and handicap accessible, especially with the Green River Ferry being closed due to low water level. The dump station is at the main entrance, which is about a 45-50 minute drive around the park with the Ferry closed, maybe a 20 minute ride with the Ferry open. It was remote and secluded with numerous well-groomed hiking trails do explore. Would definitely visit again. Wild turkeys visited us one morning. We were fearful of a truly rustic campsite with 5 young children (12 and under), but the reality was merely simplistic. We had an enjoyable time, spent a day at the main entrance, and the rest was spent in the back-forty campsite. There are a couple country stores nearby for supplies (cash is still king) and a Dollar General Market not far away if something more...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
4y

The area is quiet and beautiful, and the campsites are huge because they are for multiple groups. We went in November, knowing it would be cold, but we were still surprised there was no heat in the vault toilet spaces. There is also no sink of any kind so bring a portable one if you are tent camping, like we did. There was water and electricity at each site. The sites aren't marked very well, so it's tricky figuring out which is which. And if you are tent camping, and want to shower, you have to go to the service building near the hotel which is for campers. It's about 10 minutes away, taking the ferry bridge, which is fun. The showers are coin operated, and at the time, the women's only had one out of three working. The men's showers seemed to be in better shape, and you'll need at least $3 in quarters to have a decent shower. There are quarter-change machines, and there is a laundry room as well, all in that same spot. I was a little annoyed to have to pay for the shower, seeing as that we were paying $50/night to camp, but I can see how it conserves water. It was a good experience overall, and we really enjoyed the cave...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

Nice LITTLE isolated campground. MAKE SURE YOU ROUTE YOUR GPS TO BROWNSVILLE FIRST THEN THE CAMPGROUND, AS CAMPERS DON'T FIT ON THE FERRY AND IT'S OFTEN NOT WORKING! Our site was #7, someone has moved the concrete picnic tables and placed them where the camper should go, but I was able to get in enough to make it work by pulling in the wrong direction. Scout out your site on google maps before you go! Electric was great, Water pressure was meh, and no other services. Verizon got good reception there but not at the guest center for the cave. 45 Minute drive from the campground to the cave. NO Artificial light, and extremely quiet. I felt bad running my a/c because it sounded so loud in the...

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