Like most Thousand Trails, this was a
big campground. But also like most Thousand Trails, there were only
a few 50 amp full-service hook-ups. At this and most other Thousand
Trails, the two RV Gypsies had to drive around and pick their own site.
They were lucky enough to find one open 50 amp site, so they immediately
paid the extra $3 a night for the 50 amps.
Note: Eventually, Thousand Trails started assigning sites because they
had so many full-timers.
The roads to the site were paved, which is unusual at a Thousand Trails
at this time. The site was gravel and had big trees on each side, which
SCRATCHED the RV as they were parking in their site. The site was long
enough for their 40-foot RV and their toad. When Lee Duquette drove
up to the ranger station to pay the 50 amp charges, he saw about a dozen
deer in the park, but Lee seldom has a camera on him.
Of course, like most Thousand Trails, this campground did not have Wi-Fi, but the two RV Gypsies have their own Wi-Fi. No cable TV here, and the antenna did a poor job of bringing in the stations.
There's a lot of stuff at the Activity Center, plus a boat dock, fishing
dock, swings, playground, tent camps, cabins, a junior size Olympic
pool, kiddies pool, hot tub, laundry, and more. Planned activities are
mostly on week-ends. Eventually bracelets will be needed at pool and
hot tub, but not on this date. Most standard park rules applied. Lee
and Karen Duquette seldom use any amenities at campgrounds, other than
their own assigned site. They are not here to camp, but just to park
their RV while they explore the area in their toad.
Signs said, "Swim at your own risk, when lake is present."
The lake was NOT present on this date. The two RV Gypsies think that
is a strange thing. Is there or is there not a lake??????? |
