roadtripper7020481

Basically a dirt parking lot with narrow strips of grass between sites. They do sell gas and propane. They keep a very bright flood light on all night, which illuminates the entire Rv park, so black-out curtains are helpful. Considerable traffic noise. Sewer hook-up for your neighbor’s RV is Located fairly close to your picnic bench, so that’s a bit unappetizing. The operators are very nice. Useful as an overnight stop, but not a vacation spot.

Very nice people running this RV park. They moved me to a full hookup space when I discovered my pre-paid spot had no sewer hookup. Sites are fairly level and have plenty of room, so RVs are not on top of each other. Guests are given a printout of RV sins to be avoided, such as barking dogs, leaving exterior lights on all night, etc., but it appeared to me that these rules are often ignored by guests and not enforced by staff. There were some problems with the sewer hookups draining very slowly and/or clogging. Probably mostly to blame for that are previous guests trying to flush inappropriate stuff down the sewer pipes, but staff should consider snaking the sewer pipes more frequently. Overall a quiet place to stay with plenty of local activities nearby.

Beautiful campground in the rainforest. Four wheel drive is helpful climbing the hill to some of the campsites. Water pressure at the top-most sites can be very low (10 psi). Sewer hookup at my site was just inches from the fresh water spigot. Some site are sloped and uneven. Expect a 20 minute drive to get into White Salmon or Hood River. Very quiet and relaxing surroundings except for the usual: some loud campers, dogs, and babies.

This campground is managed by Los Angeles County Parks, along with Mammoth Mountain. Although it offers RV spots, electricity is limited to 15 amp service, so running air conditioning units must be done using generators. Water is from spigots that are sometimes far enough away from the RV spaces that it may require connecting two or more hoses. Spigots are shared, leading to fluctuations in water pressure. There is a pump out station, but otherwise no black/grey water hookups. At many managed or hosted RV parks, quiet time and other park rules are enforced. Not here. Loud, boisterous, drunk adults were up until well after 10 pm, as were RVers playing outdoor movies on big screens until late at night. Screaming kids, barking dogs and generators abound. One RVer arrived at camp with an industrial, open-frame generator that sounded like a jackhammer all day long. I had to move my trailer to the other side of the park. The nice employee at the reception desk called management about it, as it was disturbing (terrorizing) the entire campground. I was informed that they could not ask him to stop his generator because their camp rules did not specify size limits for generators. Seems like mostly people from cities come here, as every RV had all available outside lighting on throughout each night. For those seeking a real mountain experience and enjoying nature and quietude, boondocking might be a better option.