roadtripper1245801

Outstanding RV park! Paved roads, concrete, level pads, well maintained grass between sites, good amount of space between sites, bath/showers immaculate & modern, nice pool area with a tiki bar, boat launch & docks, playground for kids, dog run, & affordable for Passport America members at $180 for a week. Close to A Bay, Clayton, & Cape Vincent. Definite stop while exploring the Thousand Islands area and Canada.

Set aside the usual adjective "overpriced", as are most KOA's. Great family campground with lots of activities for the young ones. Playgrounds, jump pillows, train rides, pool area, horse shoes, etc. Lots of kids, therefore the communal urinal (aka: the pool) was a bit murky. The men's bath/showers had used t.p. on the floor, the showers had mold/mildew on the tile grout, and one day the shower temperature was tepid at best. The luxury sites are level gravel with FHU's, patio, patio furniture, fire rings, & swing chairs. Heavy canopy of trees. We would not return based on the location; it is 40+ miles to Boston or Cape Cod which is a bit far for day trips.

Skinny sites, our slideouts stuck out on the neighbor's air space. Not excited about no sewer hookups at the site. Saving grace was there was a dump station at the office.

The interior roads are narrow and thick with trees. Although our site was good sized, the actual space for the RV is a narrow area. Our water spigot, as a lot of others throughout the park, leaked profusely. The park itself is good for family vacations, lots of activities for the kids and has a nice indoor pool. They have a sorta outdoor cafe, a coffee and snacks shack, and a fudge shop inside the camp store. Janitorial staff needs to make more rounds to the bathrooms. Good base location to visit Yellowstone NP. We did have a couple nights of having to listen to neighbor campers blaring their music, and one night we were awakened to the tune of a couple of dozen gunshots from the direction of a neighboring ranch. If we were to return to the area and needed hookups for laundry & such we would consider staying here again, but the high price would be a major consideration. Wifi is barely usable...

Park is next to I-20. Constant and loud traffic/truck noise 24-hrs. a day. Interior roads are paved, but our site, although it was a nice concrete pull-thru, it was skinny and made much more so with the thick growth of trees. Pulling in I missed a tree trunk by inches. Staff is over-the-top friendly, there is a nice pool/spa area. Spacious clubhouse contains games, small aerobics exercise area, and kitchen. Trees prohibited our satellite reception, our Starlink barely found signal (lots of obstruction). The location is OK as far as accessibility, however it is still nearly 10 miles outside of the downtown area of Weatherford. This park is a little too pricy for what it is for us to want to return.

Nice mountain views all around, “sites” are well scattered. The only drawbacks are that the valley tends to turn into a wind tunnel in the afternoon and the amount of traffic on the dirt road (not a thru road) is unbelievable, creating many mini dust storms. The “babbling creek” disappears about 2 miles in.

Paved interior roads, long, concrete sites with small grass area and small patio. No picnic tables or fire rings, has FHU's and a pool on the grounds. Texas DOT does not make it easy to get to with all the construction on the highways, your GPS will route you here but we found the routes blocked due to construction, it was exciting to say the least trying to navigate residential side streets. Staff is over the top friendly. Great satellite and wifi reception.

A pool, ice cream social, and free waffles for breakfast don't justify the fees. Dirt/gravel site with FHU's. Skinny, tight turn interior roads where "fellow" campers park any which way they want. To get out I had to navigate some numb skull who was sitting in his driver's seat of his car, parked on the interior road and at the end of a row with a tight turn. Staff is friendly. Arco is not really much of a mega-vacation destination with a podunk town and the only worthwhile activity anywhere close is the Craters of the Moon Nat'l Monument. As full time RVers, when we don't have grandkids with us, this stop would normally be a no-go due to the high cost.

Most of the sites appeared to have a side-to-side crown happening, caused a bit of an issue to get level. The restroom/showers are antiquated and there's little elbow room for sitting on the throne. No soap provided either. Family operated, very nice folks. Central location for sightseeing/Bourbon Trailing. The $35 reflects $5 off for Good Sam. Just a bit high for the value. We would stay here again.

This is a terrible park for RV's. The open grass/mud field has a few W/E (30A) posts around the perimeter, but sites are not delineated and the power has no breaker switch so you have to plug in hot. The field is not level and has some deep pits to maneuver through. To get to the park you have to navigate a narrow uphill rutted gravel road with tree branches taking swipes at your rig. The park is way out in the boonies. It is a Passport America park but after the discount they then tack on a $10 fee for electricity use, basically negating the discount. I tried to extend my leveling jacks (40' class A mh) but they just extended underground about 8" deep. They don't even provide garbage cans/dumpsters, but tell you they are a "carry in, carry out" park. We were dead dog tired or would have pulled down the road and found a wide spot in town. Don't waste your time or money here.