roadtripper5267972

We booked a pull-thru site but after getting here early we requested and got a back in site for more privacy. Excellent Wi-Fi in the campground to stream movies. Free shuttle to the casino and museum. Large FHU sites with a picnic table and no fire pit. The casino is smoke free so I figure they don't want their guests smelling like a campfire.

Great golf course around the RV park. Swimming pool, basketball court, playground, lots of open grass area, horseshoe pits and lots of trails to the picturesque Crooked River Canyon. Four loops in the park with a tent only area also and $39 for FHU is not a bad deal. Some trees in the RV park but for the most part no shade. We called in the morning for a reservation that night. Got to the RV park at 4:15 and the office closed at 4:00. No reservation card for us on the board outside of the office and no method to grab a spot in the 1/2 full park. A few minutes later the RV park manager showed up and got us into a spot and apologized for the delay. She stated the lady running the office that day forgot to post our reservation card. The trash cans and recycle bins in all 4 loops were overflowing. The groundskeeper though was keeping the grass green, weeds absent and generally good appearance beyond the overflowing trash cans.

The beach is right across a quiet road about 100 yards away from the campground. Sites are close together on the sides, but have lots of space front and back lined up in a row. I had to use 2 sewer hoses to reach my septic connection under the RV. Not many sandy beaches near here so it gets a lot of surfers, kayakers and paddle boarders in wetsuits on a nice weekend that pay $8 per person to play here. Just to the east is a county park that has tidepools and great views of the Salish Sea. On the back side of the park there's a wetlands area that produces some mosquitoes but it wasn't too thick in mid September. Bring bug spray or hang out on the beach. Since it is a private beach it's pretty quiet and not crowded at all in September. Wi-Fi was sketchy in my site and Verizon was too. Don't plan on working remotely here, but why would you when you can hang out on the beach.

This campground is in the middle of Bend with road noise and an urban feel. It has lots of tall trees for shade and level sites. I didn't need to unhook or level my trailer in this overnight stay. Some grass in between the sites that need water.

Lots of trees here and space between campsites. Union Creek flows through the middle of the campground and into the Rogue River with good fishing and great views. A sign at the entrance recommends RVs greater than 28 feet not to enter this campground. Our (27 foot box length, 30.5 foot total length) pull behind trailer and full size (8 foot bed) truck barely made it out between a large tree and a stump on the way out of the campground. Also the trees and bushes on the paved roads in the campground were not trimmed up very well and brushed the sides of our truck and trailer. If we stay here again we will reserve a spot before the bridge that crosses the creek, or get a smaller trailer.

The large trees gives you the appearance that your camping in the forest, until the train comes by. The sites are more spacious than other KOA campgrounds. About every hour or two a freight train makes a visit at all hours of the day and night. Our usual campground in the gorge away from the train tracks and highway was full so we ended up here. For one to two nights we would stay here again in a pull thru site and lose a little sleep.

There is an event center next door to the RV Park. On a Friday night the RV Park is subject to a mind irritating, sleep depriving, late into the night, past 11PM, drum beating music oozing from the event center.
The airport that is very close helps to add the sounds of planes to the mix.
Tight concrete and gravel spaces. Location to highway 97 is good but not much else.

Nice Corps of Engineers campground with mature trees along Lake Sacajawea. Our site had 30 and 50 amp power. Several water spigots are around and a free dump station is at the campground exit. Lots of grass around, but also a lot of tack weeds along the areas leading to the lake. Not good for the dogs. Train runs nearby but not too often.

Very quiet and spread out State Park Campground in the Central Washington desert. Windy and raining at times, but overall very pleasant in early June. Nearby Gingko State Park is worth visiting. Boat launch, swimming area and desert biking around this clean campground.

Good county run campground with a marina. Sites are pretty large and level. Grandkids had fun on the large playground. Great hosts who held an Easter egg hunt the day before Easter. Trains are are often but no horns, so not too loud.