roadtripper990240

We lucked into a pull through spot directly across from the trail to the beach. Unfortunately the spot was on a corner and not as secluded as the back in sites, and the down side was we were totally dusted by people driving by our spot on the gravel road. The road and sites were much easier for a big rig than some of the other TT parks we've been to on the Oregon coast. The spa was out of order while we were there, but the wifi at the clubhouse had decent speed. Our Verizon service was nonexistent without a booster.

We have a big rig and saw a number of other big rigs there, although it was often a tight squeeze and a bit harrowing on the roads. The campground is beautiful and set among the trees overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Our site was completely surrounded by hedges, which made for a privat forest feel in a busy campground. We saw several sites with the electric box covered by bags, so that further limited the available sites. Our Verizon was extremely limited and sporadic, even with our booster, but the wifi at the clubhouse is ridiculously slow. The adults only got tub is huges and great after a long day exploring.

We stopped here on our trip from Omaha to San Antonio. The on-site manager was very helpful and friendly. We got a 10 percent discount for using Good Sam’s Club. The site and road was gravel with grass between sites. It was going down to 21 degrees so we only used electric and did not hook up our water. The site was long enough to pull through without detaching our tow car, which was appreciated. They do have free wifi, we used some and laundry/showers/playground, which we did not. It was well taken care of and I would not hesitate to recommend this park.

This park is connected to the parking lot for Scappoose Bay Marine park with a boat ramp and paddling center. Kayaking the bay and creek were really fun and we saw a lot of larger boats using the ramp and heading out to the Columbia river.
The park drive is asphalt. Some of the sites are asphalt with an asphalt parking spot and others are all large gravel. Each site is back in and has a picnic table and fire ring. There are 3-4 areas in the park where gray water can be dumped, but no black water dump. Our site had 50 amps, but I think some are less. We didn't use the bathroom or the wifi. Big rigs are certainly possible in several of the sites. The whole campground is ringed by trees and grass, so the outside of the main loop is probably better for tent campers. The large boat trailer parking is great for hooking up and unhooking the toad.

We booked this campground to follow a couple days boondocking in the mountains nearby. The restrooms, showers and laundry were all in great shape. It’s $3.50 to wash and dry a load of clothes and they have a signup sheet to reserve a time. The checkin process was easy as I could check in with a button on the confirmation email. The tall pines, tables and fire pits make it much more like a campground than an RV park.

This is a super tight campground. You share an electric pole with you backyard neighbor, so if they have 50 amp, then you only get 30. Also, the odd number sites require extra long water and sewer hoses to reach. They say they will ask you to move if you're backed in farther than your power pole, but we had neighbors that were backed in farther and they never had to move. Tight spots with no personal fire rings.

We have family in the Omaha area and we're looking for a site with 50 amp service that wasn't too far away. This is a great location on a hill overlooking Walnut Creek Lake. The sites are well spaced and there are some trees, but they're a little small to provide much shade, yet. There's all sorts of birds that come to the lakes, so it's fun to sit on the hill with binoculars and watch the wildlife. The road is asphalt and the driveways are paved. We have great Verizon service here, easy satellite dish pointing and enough power to keep our house cool. There is some jet noise from Offut AFB and the honking geese in the morning getting scared off by dogs.

We stayed at this campground for the eclipse. We arrived on the Sunday before and got one of several available first come, first served sites. The sites on the A loop have full hookups, B has Electric and Water and C has Electric only. There is also a tent area. The bathrooms are decent, but no showers. Our site was wide and long and amazing. The cell service at loop A was frustratingly slow with only 3G service, but at the boat ramp by the lake and on the lake we had a good LTE signal. This is a five star place, but with only 30amps, when we need 50amp service, we took away one star.

This park is divided into 3 areas. There are only 12 full hookup sites and they are close to highway 109. Also, only 3-4 will fit a large RV and they are right across from the dump. The second area has several back in sites that are occupied by long term and a few short to medium pull through sites. After crossing a bridge, there is a much more open loop ringed by trees with a good bathroom and shower house in the middle. These are all electric and water sites with 30amp, except site 91, which has 50amp and we were lucky enough to snag. The sites are really close together, but long enough on the outer loop for a big rig and a tow car.
The Verizon service was nearly nonexistent without our booster, which gave us a strong signal, but only 2-3Mbps.
The beach is an easy walk from the back loop and we enjoyed the access.

We snagged two fcfs sites about 10 am. Checkout time is 1pm, but early bird gets the site. 29-36 are fcfs always and are mostly up higher away from the lake. There’s a nice one mile path around the lake. The host did a good job keeping the pit toilets stocked and smelling good