roadtripper2293752

Just outside Las Cruces with easy on/off I-10. Rv park is nice; clean, level, gravel and the cell/wifi is fine. The motel has some great retro architecture, a plus for me, but from the outside it looks like the ongoing refurb/remodel work still has some way to go. Price reflects the PA rate.

Small, well maintained and good access (we're 34' towing). Just off Hwy 64, about 12 miles from Taos and 10 miles to Angel Fire. No cell service in the canyon, but the camp wifi worked fine for us (we're not heavy users). It is about a 15 min drive into Taos and that means a 15 min head start on the Enchanted Circle Scenic Byway (really recommended btw). It's a beautiful spot in a special place. Enjoy.

You know what to expect from KOA, high price and nice quality camp amenities. This place is exactly that. Close to West Yellowstone shopping and the park entrance. There is lots to do for the kids without leaving camp... mini-golf, playground and pool, rental 3 wheeler bikes, etc. As you might expect at the height of summer, there were hundreds of cars heading for the park in the am, causing a backup all the way through town, and large crowds and traffic jambs at the points of interest. We opted to go into the park around 4p as most everyone else was leaving and had about 4 - 5 hours to hit the sights. It wasn't empty, even late in the day, but better than prime time from 7a to 3p. There is cell service (we have TMobile) enough for reasonable voice and email. Wifi is available but with umpteen + folks all trying to stream something in the eve's, we didn't actually bother trying it. Crowded camp, with lots of daily turnover, but most everyone we came across were respectful of the quiet hours.

It worked well for a nights stay... close to I-5, fuel and fast food, along the hwy to Crescent City (199). Sites are good size, pull thru, level with grass and shade trees. Overall nice, a quiet and easy stop.

Nice place for an over night or a couple days. Campground is as the name implies on the river, but I'm not sure about access. Very pretty with all the trees sporting their fall colors while we were there. Sites are fine and the small 6 hole golf course might be fun to try (some clubs are avail for rent). Clubhouse with big screen and pool table too. It's a couple miles off the freeway and quiet enough for our stay. Price reflects Passport America rate.

Quiet camp, sites were fine and the noise from I-84 wasn't bad. Close to Twin Falls for major store restocking. We visited Shoshone Falls and Craters of the Moon while were there. Nice feature was the pool and water slide in the park. A gas station right at the entrance and an rv repair shop next door. Wifi was available I think but we didn't use it, cell was pretty good with midlin' 5G.

It's an 8 mile run from Santa Rosa out to the lake on good paved road. The sites are fine, big and well spaced. The campground is clean and easy to navigate. You need to reserve a spot ahead, you can't just show up and grab an open spot. T Mobile was spotty. Lake levels are really low due to a statewide drought right now. Very quiet and dark... lots of stars. As I remember (after the fact by a couple weeks now) loop A has electric for all sites, but not all have water. The other loop (B?) is dry camping.

Our second stay here. Very nice reasonably priced campground, sites are gravel, level and well kept. FHU pull-thoughs and Wifi. A little off the beaten path, but a straight shot along Hwy 223 to Hwy 58 and Tehachapi Pass. Avoids having to go through downtown Bakersfield from I-5. Pretty good climb at the end though up to the pass highway.

This is posh camping with a capital P. We've stumbled into a few places like this over the past couple years and always enjoy even our short stays. Sites are well spaced, grass and gravel with concrete patios and tables. We got the last spot available on really short notice for one night after having trouble with our toad (it turned out to be terminal for the toad :( ) on our drive west from Twin Falls.
Concierge service to your site, trash pick up daily on the curb, cable tv, pool, etc, etc. Very reasonable and very nice. Wifi and cell were both good. It's places like this that IMO out compete the KOA's for both price and quality.

Spent 2 nights here over New Years...
Sort of a surprise as the state parks website showed the campground was full for the weekend. Since we were close by we decided to stop by and see if there were any cancellations. They said no, but they had an overflow area and we could dry camp there. $25 per night, includes bathrooms, dump station and showers and right on the lake. It is a parking lot, but the sites are wide and easily fit us at 35' and our tow car. There is a 7 day limit on the overflow and it is only open when the campground is full.