roadtripper892138

The lot was large with plenty of room for RVs. A bit further off the road than some other casino lots so less road noise.

I wound up at Moosehead Lake after Acadia closed its campgrounds due to Hurricane Lee (9/23). Lily Bay was a nice quiet alternative to enjoy Maine in a slightly different way. There were few campers in mid September. They have a nice harbor and boat ramp and decent showers. The sites have no electricity or hookups. There are two different rates: Maine residents ($17) and out of state ($32.70)

as stated, in other reviews, this is a lovely little campground with absolutely gorgeous views. There is a stairway down to the beach. There is also a coffee shop at the entrance of the park with good Alaskan coffee. I was pretty excited to find an operational, dump station and drinking water, which is not something that I have not found at other Alaskan state parks. Unfortunately, the water is very dirty. The campground host is going to check into it, but if you were staying during the summer of 2023, you should probably check it before you fill your tank.

There are truck and RV spaces as well as a car lot. No amenities for RVs but there are clean bathrooms and some decent food. They have a brie, apple, fig grilled sandwich that I love.

Stayed overnight on the trip between Denali and Anchorage. Clean. No frills. As described in other reviews, this is basically a paved parking lot with fire pits and picnic tables. But, it’s quiet and on the banks of a creek. For $20 it was a reasonable stop over.

The signage for RV parking was incomplete and I parked with several other RVs in the truck lot. Security knocked on the door and asked me to move to a different lot behind the garage. They also said I needed a 48 hour pass, took a picture of my ID, and license plate, and said that they would bring the pass to me in the other lot. They never did. There are no signs saying where to park an RV or to go in and request a parking pass. Otherwise it was a fine place to stay for the evening.