Our experience at this Thousand Trails campground was fantastic. The property is bordered by a lovely river. We recently upgraded our membership and our experience here made us feel that it was a good decision. The staff was welcoming and the check-in process was quick and smooth. The other campers were also friendly and the atmosphere was very relaxed. Our campsite was E8. All the utilities were in good working order. There were some water supply issues during our stay, and the water had to be turned off for a short while one day. Afterwards, the water seemed to be filled with sediment and turned a yellow color. We were worried it might stain our toilet, but it didn't. We opted to drink bottled water due to this issue. We were slightly disappointed by the additional $3 daily charge for 50 amp electricity. It felt a bit like being nickel and dimed, especially considering the cost of our membership. Our campsite was flat, gravel-covered, and spacious enough to park our truck next to our 42' fifth wheel with space to spare. There are concrete sites available for ADA customers. All the sites are spacious, providing ample room to stretch out without encroaching on your neighbors. The roads are well-maintained, the security gate is functional and everyone seems to respect the 15mph speed limit. We noticed at least 25 deer roaming around in the morning and late afternoon, which might explain why everyone adheres to the speed limit. The area was also relatively quiet with minimal road noise. We enjoyed the well-maintained mini-golf course. Although it was too cold for us to swim, we noticed some people did. The hot tub was excellent. Many people walked their dogs, but not everyone cleaned up after their pets. We found a couple of "surprises" near our water and electric hookups on our last day. We liked the fire ring, picnic table, and easily accessible trash dumpster. The absence of a store and mail service didn

I lodged at the recently established premium sites in the "E" section. The lanes in this area are spacious and paved with asphalt. The campsite features gravel with patches of grass. Despite the ample width of the roads, some individuals struggle with their driving skills, often cutting corners while turning or exiting the sites. The park enforces a rule that requires RVs with a 50 amp requirement to occupy a 50 amp site, which incurs an additional $3 per day fee. They claim this is a regulation from Thousand Trails, but this is a first for me, having visited numerous other parks under their management in the previous year. Furthermore, the power supply at these new sites was not particularly robust. Our RV was only receiving 115 volts for each of our lines, even though we were only drawing 1-4 amps. The day was relatively warm, around 80 degrees, and I presume many others were using their air conditioning. I would be hesitant to stay here during hotter conditions.

This campground is one of the nicest Thousand Trails Collection campgrounds we have ever stayed at! They have large FHU sites with 30/50amp and beautiful views! The park is currently being completely overhauled with new sites, hook-ups, roads, community center, offices and more. We can’t wait to come back and see it when it’s completed! 👍🏻😬 They have nice amenities such as mini golf, pool, boat launch, pickleball, basketball, trails, etc. We really enjoyed our stay here and highly recommend it if you are in the area. For videos on this campground and others, check out our YouTube channel: Jeff & Steff’s Excellent Adventure.

We choose this park as it's part of Thousand Trails which we are members, hence the low cost of camping ( it's ($$) in the dues). Been wanting to explore the state of Texas since we've never spent time here in our almost 40 years of marriage. Planning on doing our laundry when we get there... was our mistake. You see they have limited sites with sewer and the limit had been met before we arrived. So we spent 2 nights on a water and 30 amp site only. It was nice, had a large area to the side and back we could run our pup (long leash). But, no sewer so the dirty laundry had to wait. The 30 amps were a little less robust too then what we typically experience (50 amp is our desire and setup). On more than one occasion our surgeguard didn't like what was coming through so disconnected us from the shore power all together. So...that's what they make generators for. It's unfortunate when you have to run your generator while in an RV park. Ah, but after two nights there was a full hook up site with 50 amp available and that served us "Roughing it Smoothly" camper's very well. That site wasn't as roomy but this park has nice two track trails that provide lots of opportunities for long quite walks with pup in tow (or we in tow at times,lol). The staff was friendly and not so busy that they ignored you ( Although I'm sure that happens at times when they are overwhelmed and understaffed). Several of their sites along the river were ruined with the advent of hurricane Harvey. Also, the bathhouse is still being repaired as it took a hit too. Our experience in general with Thousand Trails is their moving toward annual campers who pay to stay for the season and the nomadic traveler (which they were originally all about) is just to fill in and not given as much in choice or options. Most of the parks are in sad need of upkeep, maintenance and updating but apparently the owner (Equity Lifestyle Properties) feels less of a need. Time will tell. Our Verizon coverage was good. Speed test this AM was download 17.86 Mbps and upload 12.64 Mbps. We do not have any kind of booster just a WiFi hotspot with a small antenna suction cupped to a window in our RV.

We love Thousand Trail's. Great value. This park is huge and lots of space. Right on the river. We come once or twice a month.