What a friendly, lovely campground.

The staff at Lake Rousseau RV Park was friendly and helpful. The restrooms were clean and sites were well maintained. We stayed here in a fifth wheel and will return again. What a great park!

We have traveled the entire country for seven years. We stayed several times at Grand Lake RV and Golf Resort before Morgan Recreation bought the park. We will never stay here again.

We called about a year ago to make a reservation but found the park had changed so much. The park had raised their prices by a substantial amount and the reservation employee was not very friendly. Needless to say we did not stay.

Thinking maybe things had changed we decided to try them again on our way home to south Florida like we used to do. What a mistake. They are even worse. The employee was also very unfriendly like the one before. We said we were not sure if we wanted to stay three or four days. The lady stated that we had to decide at the time of the reservation because you had to pay for the whole stay up front with no refunds allowed. She said they started payment in full up front this year. Needless to say we told her to remove our info from their computer as we would never stay again.

Since there are probably ten other parks in the Ocala area, I believe their attitude will cost them business. Most veteran RVers don’t appreciate bad attitudes.

Elite Resorts at Citrus Valley was basically just a parking lot.

They only had one area to use for showers. It was quite a distance away if you walked all the way around. Otherwise you could walk through the RV spots. If you walked through the RV spots you ran the risk of tripping over low lying metal chains across many of the driveways. You couldn’t see the chains in the sunlight and you couldn’t see the chains in the dark. It was a dangerous situation. I told the manager about it and he said they weren’t going to remove the chains.

We didn’t see much shade. The grass looked like crab grass. Staff wasn’t really very friendly. Also the bathroom smelled. Give it a 1 out of 10 rating.

Suncoast is an old and dated KOA park that has been sold numerous times. The sites are too small and management insist on packing in bigger and bigger units.

No-see-ums are bad as are the fleas. Cats run wild and dog owners are not encouraged to pick up dog waste. When it rains it floods, the too narrow roads are higher than the campsites and drainage is poor. Sites are dirt and patio’s insufficient. Because it’s adjacent to a state wilderness area you’ll have racoon’s, possum’s, armidillo’s and snakes of course.

There is too few washers and dryers for the number of sites and there are always a couple of them down not to mention the propane runs out. If you don’t mind being inconvenienced and are looking for a cheap place to stay then this is it for you, at least the cablevision and internet work.

We were at Atlanta South RV Resort for a NASCAR race. Rain delayed the race, so we extended our stay for 2 days.

The front desk personel were very helpful and friendly. There is no cable TV, and the prices were more expensive for race weekend. The camp sites are very small and you are very close to next site. There is no shade. The bathhouse is clean and climate controled.

The location is easy off/on to I-75. We would go back just because of the closeness to the racetrack, but wouldn’t pick this campground for a camping vacation.

Jenny’s Creek Campground was nice but the tent sites were small, not level, and did not have their own water and electric so you have to share the water and electric with the site next to you.

There were no grates provided for the fire rings. You could buy them at the campground store but they should have been provided or rentable. You could also buy wood at the store but they were sold in batches of 5 pieces for about as much as it would cost you to buy a bag full at the local Ingles but the Ingles bag would have about 4 or 5 times as much wood in it.

Our sites were directly across from the bathrooms (which was nice) but you would have to climb a steep hill to get to them. There were stairs but each step was at least a foot high so they weren’t easy to climb. There were only 2 lamps along the stairs that would light but they were solar powered so, not only were they barely lit but didn’t light for very long at all. As for the bathrooms themselves, you could tell the floors were rarely, if ever, swept/washed and neither hand soap nor paper towels for hand wiping were provided.

We complained to management about there being no grates, hand soap, paper towels and working lighting for the steps and were told that they were not a state park so they did not have to provide any of that and that if we didn’t like it, we could simply move on to another campground.

I do not recommend this campground to anyone because I feel that the management cares more about providing for themselves than providing the customer service that all customers desire and most definitely deserve.

Simply said, you’ll enjoy your stay at Camp’n Aire RV Resort Park, if you can get in early.

We booked for the winter season during Sept 2009 and there were only two sites left. Almost all of the residents we met had been coming to this place for years and we found out why. Everyone there is friendly, it’s like family, time all the time during your stay. We especially liked the 4:00PM get together’s.

We enjoyed our stay at Treasure Coast RV Park and Campground. The park is very clean and and the facilities are well maintained. The management and staff were very friendly.

It’s the only Florida RV park located within one-mile of both Interstate 95 and the Florida Turnpike. The location means easy access and convenience. The campground is constructed with all concrete pads, 30/50 amp electric on all sites, free wireless Internet, free cable TV, a swimming pool and a hot-tub. Their Clubhouse has a billiard table, and ping pong table. The campground also has a laundry room and showers. The Entire Park Is Gated For Privacy & Security.

I would stay longer next time.

Lake Huron is a very large and modern campground. They have 395 sites, but there are a lot of open spaces during the week. I’ve heard on holiday weekends it fills up, but otherwise it’s not very crowded.

The campground has a general store, arcade, heated pool and a nice size lake with a beach area. There are also cabins to rent on the other side of the lake. They have weekend planned activities, mostly for the kids, but they had a Murder Mystery Weekend while we were there, which was fun for the adults too. They also have basketball, volleyball, horseshoes and a playground for the kids. Mini-golf is on site and open to the public, as is the Pizza Cafe and the ice cream shop.

This site is gated (need a code to get in), which we liked. It is one of the cleanest campgrounds we have been in, and the restrooms were a surprise; slate floors, redwood benches in the heated showers. Very nice details. Same with laundry areas.

It’s a little out of the way, a good half hour north of Port Huron and an hour and a half from Detroit, but it was an enjoyable discovery. Glad we stopped here and plan to go back later in the fall.

The Enota Mountain Retreat is highly recommended if you want a quiet atmosphere surrounded by National Forest.

It is nestled between mountains with numerous streams and waterfalls running right through the campground. There are cabins, RV sites (full hookups) and tent sites. There is a playground, fishing pond and an organic farm where fresh vegetables in season are available for purchase plus numerous farm animals for children to visit. Some meals are available on weekends.

The Lodge has a small store and native American jewelry and crafts for sale. This is a very conservation oriented park with a friendly and helpful staff. Numerous attractions are close by including Brasstown Bald Mountain (highest peak in GA), Georgia Mountain Fair, Alpine Helen and numerous natural scenic areas and hiking trails. It is a not-for-profit organiztion and there is no sales tax.