We were so pleased with Wanderlust RV Park. Our campsite overlooked a beautiful meadow with the hills behind… perfect for sunsets.
The restrooms, showers and laundry were sparkling clean as was the lovely pool area. The hosts were very friendly and helpful and such hard workers… making sure that everything was perfect around the campground. The location was great for Eureka Springs.
We heartily recommend this campground and would definintely stay there again.
We stayed at Jamaica Beach RV Park in June 2011.
The park is clean, nice, and full of fun things to do. The bathrooms were very clean. The clubhouse, food and slushy drinks were great. The staff was awesome.
We had no problems during our stay and would highly recommend the Jamaica Beach RV Park!
We are new to camping, and visited Hershey Highmeadow Campground.
When I made the reservation, only 2 sites were left along the trainline. I highly recommend staying away from this side of the campground. We were woken several times thru the night due to the train passing by, and it blowing the horn! After the 2nd night, and the weekend was over, I asked the desk if we any other sites opened up, and thankfully 2 did. So we chose a site furthest from the train, and had a great time.
The bathrooms were clean and staff was great. We didn’t know to buy Hershey tickets at the campground, they give you a better deal than Giant. The free shuttle was great. The pools were great. The kids had a blast.
We will definitely go back again, away from the train though.
Turtle Run Campground was an awesome place for the entire family. Â It’s close enough to the shore without the high prices but far enough to still “rough it” and get back to nature.
Everything you need is right on the campground property and the prices at their General Store are more than reasonable. Â Everyone there was so nice and inviting.
I hope to make their campground a yearly stay for our family vacations. Â Please check them out!
After spending the day visiting some of the attractions in New Hampshire’s Franconia Notch we decided to spend the night at one of the area KOAs.The Littleton-Lisbon KOA is located on US Route 302, about 5 miles south of Littleton and I-93 exit 42. The campground is quite small (about 60 sites) and tucked between US Route 302 and the Ammonoosuc River. Most of the sites are for tenting or smaller RVs, but there are a few pull-thrus for larger rigs. Check in was quick and the staff was friendly and accommodating and included and escort to our site. Our 38′ class A had a tough time getting into our site and, while we were able to extend our slide-outs we couldn’t put out the awning because of low branches on several large pine trees. A minor problem, considering it was a last-minute call on a summer weekend and we were lucky to get one of the last sites available.
The campground’s interior roads are gravel. Campsites range from tree-shaded to grassy. Most sites are level, although some are a little small for larger RVs. There are several tenting sites right next to the shores of the Ammonoosuc River. The campground also has several Camping Cabins.
The park’s facilities are very clean and well maintained. Amenities include a small pool, hot tub/sauna, game room, snack bar, bike rentals and a nice little playground area for younger kids. The campstore is small but most of the basics (groceries and camping supplies) are in stock.
Pets are permitted here, although enforcement is a little lax… while our site was close to the manager’s residence, there was a nearby site with a dog that barked throughout the nite.
This KOA is in a fairly remote area, with really nothing within walking distance. Littleton, a town of about 4,400 is about 5 miles to the north. It’s the closest place if you’re in the mood for fast food or a Wal-Mart. While theres not much nearby, the Littleton-Lisbon KOA makes a great base to explore northern New Hampshire and Vermont.
I would not recommend Cold Springs Campground. We visited them recently and would not return.
This place is “Party Central”. The campground is very crowded and noisy. There are kids running wild everywhere. I know this is a family campground but this place seems out of control on the weekends. Campground rules don’t appear to be enforced and there are parties well into the night… way past quiet hours.
The sites are on the small side and there’s not much privacy between them. The facilities are fairly clean during the week but it’s a different story on the weekends. I would not return.
Finally! After a long, cold and snowy New England winter, camping season was officially here. Yeah, I know… it’s only May and I remember plenty of cold and rainy Memorial Day weekends, but even a bad weather vacation day is far better than a good day at work.
Our first camping trip of the year has always been an opportunity to see how well the RV made it through storage… but this year was different. We traded in the old RV for a brand new 38′ Class A and this was the first real opportunity to play with our new toy.
Ledgeview Village RV Park has been a regular stop for us over the past 15 years and we’ve never been disappointed. Since it’s been a year or two since our last stay, we decided to make it our first trip of the season.
Ledgeview Village is located about midway between Glens Falls and Lake George, New York, just west of US Route 9 on NY Route 149. The first thing you notice when you enter the campground is that this park is beautifully maintained. The gated property is always neatly mowed and landscaped. The paved entrance is wide and accommodating with plenty of room even during busy check-in periods. The owners and staff are friendly and accommodating. I stopped in about an hour after check-in to pick up some literature about the area and the person at the front desk went out of her way to ask about my interests and then pointed out a few publications that had what I was looking for.
The entire property is set in a forest of tall white pine. Most of the campground buildings are a rustic adirondack architecture. Interior roads are paved and well maintained, although a some are a little narrow. Nevertheless getting around won’t be a problem even if you’ve got a larger rig. Campsites are gravel, fairly level and comfortably large. Full hook-ups (30 & 50 amp) also include cable TV with an impressive amount of channels. Each campsite has a large picnic table and fire ring. The only problem we’ve had with our site was the amount of pine pitch that drips from the trees… but just about all the sites here are under pines so you just have to deal with it. Tents and pets are not permitted at this campground.
The laundry, restrooms and showers are clean and well maintained. Showers also include private dressing rooms. The park campstore has a good selection of basic groceries and camping supplies including ice and firewood. Park amenities include a large pool, recreation hall, pavilion, game goom, shuffleboard, horseshoes, children’s playground and “funcycle” rentals. Be aware that there are no scheduled events, so more active kids may become a bit bored. The Glens Falls/Lake George however is a great place to explore with the kids. The Great Escape/Splashwater Kingdom, a Six Flags theme park is just a few minutes away from the campground.
Ledgeview’s rates are very reasonable, considering the fact that the Lake George area is a bit on the expensive side. I would suggest buying your groceries and gas before you leave as prices are generally much higher here.
On the downside… the seasonal sites seem to be located throughout the park, with a number of them as you first enter, and there seem to be a few more every time we return. We all have a tendency to add a personal touch or two, but some of these sites are starting to resemble mini golf courses with statues, flags, low voltage lighting and painted rocks. Clean but cluttered.
Ledgeview Village RV Park is indeed what their ads boast: clean, peaceful, quiet and convenient. We confidently recommend this park.
We just visited Cape Disappointment State Park for our first time, last weekend in May *before* the Memorial Day weekend. Â It was pretty full over the weekend but the weekdays were quieter.
We were so close to the ocean, it was really awesome. Â Great kite flying by the way. Â No cell reception at the campsite but if you go to the lighthouses or even the store in the park, you can get reception no problem. Â TV reception was spotty… Astoria broadcasts a couple stations in old analog (yes, as in not digital). Â Fox, NBC and ABC. Â We were also able to pick up their HD PBS station most of the time.
As mentioned in other reviews, the park is big…lots of things to see, lots of trails, etc. Â The bathrooms and showers are nice and clean, although the lights are on automatic timers that seem to shut off after 10 seconds of no motion.
No problems with our sewer hose… it’s towards the back of the site but we reached okay with a 20′ hose. Â If we didn’t have 20′, we’d have been in trouble though, so have enough sewer hose available. Â 50A as well as 30 and 20, so no probs there. Â Good water pressure, but we had a regulator to limit us to 50 psi, so not sure what it actually was coming out.
The store is cute and has typical camping supplies as well as convenience store items, so they probably have what you need in general. Â The laundry is right next door. Â We didn’t check it out but it looked nice and clean.
The pizza place in the park is open Thu-Sun only and the guy running the place is super nice. Â It’s not at all what I expected…this is honest to goodness gourmet pizza and they have a few other things. Â He did advise that you should put in orders early in the day if you expect to have dinner because it’s so popular they may sell out early in the day.
We looked at the tent and yurt sites and they looked nice too, so if that’s how you roll, you should be fine too. Â All in all, it was a really nice 1st experience and we’ll definitely plan to return. Â Sites 11-20 have nice beach access, but maybe I shouldn’t tell you that so we’ll have a better chance at reserving those. Â They all offered decent privacy, but of course some more than others.
We found Stateline Campresort to be one of the best campgrounds in New England! The park is slightly older but you can clearly see that sites are being updated and revamped. There are new sites with new electric, new picnic tables and new fire rings.
The staff and fellow campers are what made our experience so great. There was an activities person at the door when we arrived who offered us coffee and donuts (for FREE!). She gave us an activities schedule and personally made us aware of everything that was going on over the weekend. The staff was friendly and fun. This is the place to bring your children and just kick back! The pool is new, huge and so CLEAN!
We were hoping for a great time and are thankful that Stateline and it’s staff gave us one! Jack
The Treasure Coast RV Resort is a fairly new campground on Florida’s Treasure Coast. They are the only Florida RV park located within one mile of both I-95 and the Florida Turnpike. Atlantic Ocean beaches are only a 10 minute drive away.
Amenities include all concrete pads, 30/50 amp sites, free wireless Internet, free cable TV, a beautiful swimming pool, hot tub, billiard table, ping-pong table, a very nice clubhouse, showers, and a laundry. The park is gated for privacy and security. Sites are a little close together, but still plenty of room for big rigs with slide-outs and awnings.
This is really a beautiful little RV park. It’s only a few years old so all the facilities are relatively new, and well maintained. It’s neat as a pin! rates are a tad high… $39 to $46 a night depending on the season, but you’re getting quality so I think it’s worth it. They do have a schedule of activities, but they are geared towards adults. Kids my find it a bit boring here, although there is a really nice pool.
I rate Treasure Coast RV Resort right up there. It’s makes for a great base for exploring this part of Florida!
