Overall this is a great area and campground that is also dog friendly. Spaces are big for RV, trailer/camper and tents to feel like you still have some privacy and get to experience the outdoors with some home comfort. There are lots of areas for water and bathrooms and there is an area for hot showers and running water as well as a dump station onsite for rv'ers. The area we were in (A?) Did have electric. All spaces appear to have fire pits and picnic table. You can also purchase firewood if you did not bring any. The toilets that do not have running water are frequently cleaned and maintained to help keep smells down.

The people who come here seem to be mostly kind and friendly, however, there are still a lot of Karen's who probably come frequently enough to have convinced themselves they own the area and act as hall monitors. The volunteers maintaining the site were all kind and friendly.

There is an easy hiking trail that you enter through the campsite. Lots of wildlife especially squirrels and the rare skunk.

They do close down the end of October which is a shame for those who look forward to cooler weather to get out. There are local lakes and MANY other hiking trails for those who like something more intense.

The downside is there are Karen's who are not friendly and will complain so get to know your neighbors. Also, if your site is considered a "handicap" site, be mindful there are many people who think the walkway is for them and not specific to the site (although, it's pretty obvious). We had people on bikes frequently cut thru and almost hit our vehicles and alert the dogs laying down because they did not want to go through the natural path. There were others on foot who would cut through to get to the restroom or water. The toilets with no running water can also smell the handicapped areas since they are next to those bathrooms - pray the wind blows another direction.