The campground is located just off route 93, near where the road narrows from 4 lanes to 2. So there is some road noise, but it was only really obvious at night (the campground is pretty quiet generally) and we couldn’t hear it in the RV. The park has several rows of sites, mainly pull-throughs except for the last row on either end. We stayed in the older section of the park where most of the full-hookup sites are located, and many of the sites had trees that provided a little shade. Most of the newer sites on the north end are just water and electric, and the few trees in that section aren’t tall enough yet to be shade trees, but the sites are bigger (80 feet long vs. our 60-foot long site). All of the interior roads and the site pads are packed gravel, with grass yards. Our site (16) was fairly level, but we did put a board under the driver side tires, and I saw a few other folks who did the same. The hookups were all pretty standard, and the water spigots were wrapped with insulation and heat tape. The office building is split into two sections. The front section contains the office, which has an ATM machine, a small ice cream freezer, and some sewer supplies. The campground accepts packages, which are stored in the office for pickup. The back section of the building, accessible via access code, has the bathrooms and the laundry room. Each bathroom has two toilet stalls with accordion-style doors and two shower stalls, and they were pretty clean when we used them. The laundry room has 3 washers and 6 dryers, all coin operated, with coins available at the office. There is also a dumpster and a propane refill station near the office, and a communal BBQ patio across from the office. The east end of the park is the dog-friendly area. There are two large grassy fenced-in dog runs, with airlock-style gates at entrances that face west but also single gates on the east side (which were always closed). There are also two grass on-leash walking areas, one between the two dog parks and one between the southern dog run and the artificial pond that stores the irrigation water for the park. There is one horseshoe pit and one old former putting green with astroturf near the irrigation pond, along with the dump station. Three dumpsters are also located along this stretch of the park. In terms of cell service, the best speed I got on my Verizon Jetpack with MIMO antenna was 86Mbps down and 56 up, so streaming video was not a problem. The best speed I got on my AT&T smartphone was 57Mbps down and 18 up. It was unseasonably warm during our stay, with several near 100-degree days. There were a few times when our electrical management system (EMS) kicked off the power due to low voltage on the 50-amp line, but once we turned off the 2nd AC unit and a few other non-essentials, we were able to restore power. That was pretty much the only negative about our stay. We would stay here again if we were in the area.
2 years ago