Nice park and very inexpensive. We have 50amp hookup. No water hookup at site, but there are several places in the park to fill your tank. The dump station is at the front check in point and it has a fresh water faucet there. It’s very convenient to just fill up on your way in. Since the dump station is at the gate and it’s a very steep hill from our campsite to it, we chose not to use our portable tank to dump at this park. We conserve tank space by using the bathrooms (in the daytime) and showers available in the park. These bathrooms were clean enough although everything is very old and some fixtures are rusted. The bathroom in our area was always stocked which was nice as it was 4th of July weekend and the park was completely full. The showers were okay. The water was nicely hot and the pressure was excellent. There were hooks in each stall and on the stall door. There was a bench, however it was way too small and way too short! The drain worked great and the water stayed hot. Access to the lake was easy from all campground areas, there are 3 in this park. The beach area is nice and appears to be comfortable for the kids to romp. We were able to walk the roads in the entire park without a problem, but the roads out of the camp areas and the beach have steep hills to climb. The entire trek around the park is about 5 miles. We did not take our bikes out because of the steep hills and we just are not that good! There is one trail in the park. It’s called the interpretive nature trail. Due to all the rain this year the trail was somewhat overgrown and needs maintenance. Beware on this trail; we saw lots and lots of huge spider webs crossing the path. Shirley at the front desk was super and really fun to talk with. Good luck with your trip to North Carolina and retirement, Shirley.