Upper Falls is a great campsite alongside an active creek with 3 small waterfalls that fall into a natural swimming hole. The waterfalls and swimming hole are really very special. They're literally a stone-throw away from the tent - maybe a 1 minute walk along a narrow trail. The trail and the slippery rocks in the swimming hole might be a challenge for very small kids. The campsite is secluded and quiet - you will sleep to the sound of the waterfalls and the wind through the trees, but it is only "semi-private". The Upper Falls campsite is the only campsite at that location, but there are other campgrounds nearby and we did have campers from the other campgrounds driving in, parking on the road and walking through our camp to use the waterfalls/swimming hole every day we were there. That was a bit of a surprise, but wasn't that big of a deal. The site has a propane-fueled firepit and a good-sized picnic table. The tent is on a raised wooden deck and is about 18' long x 12' wide, canvas with heavy-duty metal frame, 3 bug-screened windows that can be zipped closed and a big bug-screen entrance with 3-way zippers and 2 separate canvas flaps to cover the entry-way. There are tears in the tent along the seams that have safety pins holding the sides together, but there is space in between for mosquitos or bees to get through. There a *lot* of mosquitos, bees and wasps. I sprayed Permethrin all around the tent inside and out and used 2 Thermacells in the tent at night, as well as 100% DEET on our skin, clothes and sleeping bags. With all that, the bugs stayed out of the tent for the most part. There is an outhouse about 100 yards from the tent with a flushing toilet, running water and sink basin. There is also a faucet outside the outhouse. There is a small screened window in the outhouse, but no other light-source so when you close the door it's dark in there. Bring a light in there if you want to see anything. The toilet flushed twice the first evening we were there, but then not again until the next morning. There were wasp nests in the outhouse, but they seemed to be vacant. I was expecting raccoons at night and was a little concerned about bears, but did not see or hear any evidence of either. The drive in includes over 4 miles of dirt-road, parts of it very narrow, with a few short uphill climbs, most of the dirt is fairly loose and or rocky. There are ruts, small streams, a few puddles, branches and large-ish rocks on the road and along the sides. I saw deer, lizards, quail and a turtle(!) on the road. I would not want to drive in or out after dark without 4wd and a lot of light. Not a lot of room for error.