BC Hedstrom

We stayed here 2 nights upon arrival to the Moab area then returned for 3 additional nights after our 3 night stay at Devils Garden CG in Arches. It's late November and it looks like only 2 rows of sites are open but we had no problem getting a site. The facilities are in excellent shape and the bath/shower facilities are clean and functional. The staff was friendly and accommodating including a last minute change of our original arrival date.

The park is closely placed pads with trees between. I could see it being quite tight and cramped when busy but it's fine in the off season. Downtown is within walking distance. Park wifi is serviceable.

We spent one night here on our way to Deception Pass. The RV sites have no services and are very, very close together. Our neighbor was very nice but the people two sites away ran their ancient generator from morning until night.

The park itself is pretty nice with large grassy fields. There is also a network of hiking trails through the forest.

We stayed here as part of an Oregon Airstream Club rally. The OAC has rallies here at least twice a year; this was our first stay. The RV park is very well maintained and sits along side the Willamette river with many of the sites right along the bank. The sites are pretty spacious for an RV park with a nice grassy area between each pad. Many of them are pull-through. The park includes decent WiFi and we had good service with both AT&T and Verizon.

There is an active railway across the river but we didn’t find it too loud and the trains infrequent.

There is a lot to explore in the surrounding area. We’ll definitely be back.

We stayed here with an Oregon Airstream Club rally. The sites are large, fairly well spaced for a private RV park, the setting is pleasant with good bird watching and a lot of fishing. It is now part of the “RV Inn Style Resorts” chain. While the sites and setting are pretty nice the facilities are minimal. Very few bathrooms and showers; each bathroom is single person with a shower which we didn’t use during our stay.

Since it’s on the bank of a shallow lake with a lot of waterfowl there is goose poop everywhere.

It is a very convenient location to explore Mt. Saint Helens.

We had good cell/Internet service with AT&T; ~20 MB up and down.

We arrived around 11:00 am on November 21 and there were many sites open. As we were driving in we ran into the park hosts and they recommended Site #22. What a winner! Level, spacious, great views, and cell service (most of the campground is a bit lower in elevation and surrounded by rock so there's no service.) Most of the sites were pretty nice whether in an RV or tent camping.

On December 1 they close half of the CG with the remaining half open year round.

This is a popular park but we were able to get 3 nights during the week in late November with just a couple of days notice (weekend nearly booked). The sites are nice, fairly spread out, paved, and pretty level. The bathrooms are a bit dated especially the showers but there was plenty of hot water. Good cell service on major carriers; we were getting 20MB down and nearly that up on AT&T with our Pepwave and external antenna.

Although the park is right next to the town of Cottonwood it feels very secluded and was quite. Some great views of the surrounding mountains including seeing the town of Jerome. Only about a 25 minute drive up to Sedona.

We stayed here during an Oregon Airstream Club rally. The new owners have been here about a year and they are really making an effort. They are very friendly and accommodating, the place is clean and everything works. They catered a dinner for the rally and the food was excellent and very reasonably priced.

It’s very close to the Mahler Wildlife Refuge which is something to see. Also close to Steens Mountain which has some amazing views.

We’ll be returning this Spring when the migratory birds come through.

Maricopa County maintains a very nice campground that it far enough away from Phoenix to feel remote and quite but close enough to make the west valley accessible. The staff are very friendly and helpful and the facilities well maintained. The bathrooms and showers were always clean.

We reserved Site #1 at Sinks Canyon State Park but mistakenly followed the GPS and drove up to the Sinks Canyon Campground in the Shoshoni National Forest. Fortunately it's only a mile return. When we arrived at the correct location we found Site #1 to be one of the longest in the CG which did accommodate out 25' Airstream but the site was on quite a slope and it took all of our levelers to get level. It did all work out.

The site was pretty nice. The terrain is pretty rugged so the sites seem quite secluded even through they are pretty close. There are no service except vault toilets and a water tap.

Even though the CG is right off the highway there is little traffic and we didn't hear anything at night. We did, however, hear the wind blow the entire stay (intermixed with some rain squalls). We also hit a cicada brood and experienced "cicada rain" which is their urine (Google it!).

We did have a nice 7 mile round trip hike down to the Sinks visitor center and there are some very pleasant riparian areas along the river.

We stopped here for 1 night on our way back to Portland. The campground is located only 15 min drive (or 9 mile hike) to Smith Rock State park. The sites are pretty large and reasonably spread out. No services apart from pit toilets. The setting is high desert with mostly juniper trees. Some site are pretty open and others have decent shade. Our site, 44, had a big tree and look west over a beautiful valley.