I was compelled to spend a night here due to the need to empty tanks and such. The majority of the sites are occupied by permanent seasonal visitors. My assigned spot was located far in the rear. Navigating the area was a challenge due to several unlabelled paths and hard-to-spot site numbers. I received a map, but it was not reflective of the actual layout. One major discrepancy was a swamp adjacent to my site, which was not indicated on the map. The site was advertised as gravel, but it was mostly mud. The septic drainage system also needs reconsideration. It seems they have faith in Jesus but not in the law of gravity, as the black tanks don't drain uphill. Contrary to its name, the campsite is not situated by a lake. There was a complete absence of garbage cans or dumpsters within the campsite. The only available dumpsters were located quite a distance away, outside the entrance.

This was our first visit to Snow Lake Kampground. We enjoyed the people. About half of the campground in seasonal and these folks were very welcoming. There was a parade of golf carts taking laps around the park, but it was not a nuisance. We stayed the week before all the activities began this season, so it was laid back and somewhat quiet. There was a bird dog competition down the street, so lots of campers were gone all day to that. Our only real problem was the entry to our spot was a bit tight for our 45’ fifth wheel. My husband chose to follow his own plan on how to get to the lot, rather than follow their instructions. He realized his mistake half way along his planned route, when we ran into a corner that was not going to accommodate our length due to seasonal rock gardens. He did some reversing and wiggling to get a better position on an earlier corner and all ended up well. There was a seasonal gentleman and my young adult son doing all the guiding, as I decided my marriage would be much better if I stayed in the truck with my opinions to myself.