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- "Wickham Park" in Melbourne, Florida - was rated: 4
This is a nice park unless it rains, then is like camping in a swamp. We reserved a week and left after one day. The 30 amp service only gives 108 volts with a TV on. 95 with a coffee pot, don't try a/c. They are supposed to upgrade next year ( both electric and sewer), however you may want to call first to check. We won't stay here again.
- "West Branch State Park" in Ravenna, Ohio - was rated: 9
Agree with all of the other reviews....Nicest SP in Ohio...Only reason I didn't give it a 10..the road into the park is a "shake your teeth loose" road from the south, and you don't dare come in from the north, there is a railroad track "hill" and it is bumpy and holey and you could scrape bottom or lose something very easily...I am amazed that such a nice SP does not have a nice road to get to it. Maybe they will pave it in the future; in the meantime be safe and come in from the south if at all possible. Other than the road into the park, the park itself is very nice, I think some of the asphalt sizes are really smaller than they state on the reservation site, we reserved a site that said it was 53'; we are only 46' and we didn't feel we could fit into the site at all. So we opted for another site that was available, and still barely squeezed into it with 2 tires in the grass. And yes, the other reviewer is correct when they stated that you will be asked to move if you are in the grass, we saw the park ranger ask one couple to move their vehicles off the grass. All in all, we loved the park and would definitely return next year.
- "Saddlehorn Campground" in Fruita, Colorado - was rated: 7
This is the only campground available inside the Colorado National Monument. It is situated on top of a plateau at approximately 5,700'. Short strolls from here will take you to stunning views of the city of Grand Junction and the Colorado River far below. The easiest access to the park is from the West (Fruita) entrance. From there it is about 4 miles to the campground. From the East (Grand Junction) entrance it is about a 19 mile drive to the campground. Both routes involve going through narrow tunnels with a minimum height of 11'5" at the edges and a maximum height of 16'1" near the center. The road in from the East entrance, which we used, is particularly narrow and winding with very few places to pull over and steep drop-offs. Be warned: if you do not like heights you will not like this road! The campground itself can accommodate RVs up to 32'. There are no hook-ups and I don't think there is a dump station, but water and flush toilets are available. Generator hours are 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM. The scenery is great! We probably won't bring our motorhome here again, but would definitely tent camp or come in a smaller rig. The monument has beautiful scenery and lots of hiking trails.
- "Peach Queen Campground" in Jemison, Alabama - was rated: 5
Grassy, pull-through sites. Nice pool area. The main problem I could see with this campground is the main gravel roads. They seemed to be quite "soft". You get some noise from the interstate and a little noise and light from a nearby gas station. Not a bad place for an overnight or would be ok for a couple of days in the summertime with the pool facilities and all.
- "Anastasia State Park" in St Augustine Beach, Florida - was rated: 8
Checkout at 1pm and check in at 3pm. First day is really shot unless you go to the beach and wait. watch for the sign coming from the south or its a rough u turn to go back. Low water pressure. Very nice park and rangers helpful.
- "Yogi Bear's Sturbridge Jellystone Park" in Sturbridge, Massachusetts - was rated: 2
We were not happy with this campground. We stayed here last year and were also very unhappy, but were willing to give them another chance. We are 2 retired travelers with no children to entertain. We stayed here due to the location. This is a huge campground with hundreds of small children riding tricyles down the middle of the streets. It was like a 3 ring circus.The campground obviously caters to young children and families. It is extremely noisy and sites are crammed close together.When we arrived there were 3 trucks from other campers parked in our site. We had to wait for them to be moved so that we could park. The other campers glared at us as if WE were imposing on them. There was no WI-FI at our site. We will not stay there again.
- "Campfire Lodge and Resort" in West Yellowstone, Montana - was rated: 7
Camped four nights on the Madison River between Hebgan Dam and Quake Lake. The owner Jim is one stand up guy, Very helpful. There is a very good cafe which they serve a Mt. size breakfast. The showers and rest rooms were very clean. They also have cabins for rent. This is a very rustic campground which has been in operation since 1949.
- "South of the Border" in Dillon, South Carolina - was rated: 7
Well manicured. Office staff very nice. Huge water pressure/flow in the showers. Laundry at $2.00 a load was mighty pricy and I never did find the pool at the motel. Its a shame how slow it was at the restuarants/shops. its all an easy walk from the campground.
- "Distant Drums RV Resort" in Camp Verde, Arizona - was rated: 8
Nice campground, some permanents but nothing really old. For a new campground the sites were not as level as they could be. Our neighbor's slideout wound up be about 1 foot for ours, even though we were on an end of row site.
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