Turkey Hollow Campground

We had a great time at Turkey Hollow! The camp site was private and secluded. Matt has firewood for sale and fire rings at each site, so we were able to have a small bonfire and roast some smores, then we enjoyed a quiet and restful night.

The john was clean and just a short walk from where the sites are located. Note the entrance is down some dirt switchbacks so I wouldn't recommend trying to haul a trailer or RV down there. It is listed as primitive camping only for good reason.

All in all, we'd like to extend our thanks to Matt for his hospitality, and we'd stay again if we were in the area!

Loved this campground. All the necessities are provided... Porta potties, picnic tables, fire rings, and wood available for purchase (plus wagons for hauling to your site!). Adorable and friendly camp dog, Kyra, visited regularly. One caveat: sites are all hilly, so be aware of uneven ground.

First time here and I fell in love. A few things you need to know: this is a primitive camping site. There is a tap for water, one portapotty, campfire rings, a picnic table and dirt roads. The roads are tight, but the trip is worth it once you get there. Only issue was it rained on the last night around 10 p.m so we had to pack up and drive an hour and a half home. Other then that I will be returning in the future. I also did not see trash cans here, but packing your trash isn't much of an issue to me.

Turkey Hollow is a very nice primitive campground with all you need if you are reasonably self sufficient. There is a water tap with good water and a Porta John outhouse. The location has a wonderful set of views from the hollow up to the road. The road is pretty rough getting there, if you are coming in from SR62 especially. On a bike, it was more then a little hard as you will be unable to peddle up most of the half mile from SR62 to the site and must push your bike. The pond was pretty fully of algae when I visited, and was not usable for anything except look at and perhaps fishing. The raccoon population is very much present, but was not a particularly bad problem as long as any trash or other such items are well out of their reach.

A great place to stay if you enjoy primitive camping. What you get is a place to pitch your tent, a fire ring, a port a pot, and more quiet nature than you can find just about anywhere. What you don't get is a paved pad to park your RV on, hookups, and another huge RV 10 feet away. It's a good place to stay if you're bicycle touring. It's only 1.5 miles from the Holmes County Trail but that last hill is a monster. Well worth the effort it takes to get there.