Elkhart Service and Collision Campground has approximately 30 sites on gravel, 50 amp, 30 amp, with water and sewer.

If you are having work done on your RV at their business, camping is free, otherwise it is $20 per night. This campground is very convienent to touring Heritage Trail and the Indiana Amish country.

We stayed here in a 40 ft diesel pusher in August, 2011.

Staff was very nice, helpful and considerate at Sleepy Hollow RV Park. Most of the sites are spacious and nicely wooded with very large trees. This is a scenic campground with the lake and hilly sites, so much nicer than a wide open field.

The pool was large and well mantained. The showers were free, hot and clean but do need some updating and minor repair. There is a concrete pad with numerous picnic tables by the pool area for a group lunch. There are only benches by the pool, so if you desire to lay back and collect some sun, bring your own lawnchairs.

The camp store is well stocked and they make an awesome chocolate malt. Thank you Sleepy Hollow for a relaxing quiet week.

We checked in to Liberty Harbor RV Park on a day that was 105 to 110 degree hot. We paid $50, plus tax, for no electricity, no water site.

We went to New York City for the whole day, and could not wait to have an air conditioned accommodation. After we got back to our RV around 7pm or 8pm. we cooled down and relaxed. At 11 pm, the security guard asked us to stop the electricity generator. We had to drive to Wal-Mart at midnight so we can park for free, and being able to have air conditioning.

We have been full timing for 7 years and Eby’s Pines Campground is the park that we like to go to for one month in September. We use the Internet all the time and we found the Wi-Fi to be strong and fast.

The roads are well maintained and they do not have ruts or puddles. Gravel would make an inferior road surface. We have met several older people there that say they have had a site there since the 70s. All of the people are super friendly at the park. We like the park because it is a perfect gateway to Indiana Amish country to the East and South Bend/Elkhart just to the west. We like to go there in the fall because the Amish produce stands are world class. The tables overflow with fresh vegetables of all kinds this time of year. We also like it because the owner is around a lot and you can see him actively watching over the park. There are a couple of pools, a lake, and a trout stream all on the grounds.

They have a good website at www.EbysPines.com

Actually, San Francisco RV Resort is located in Pacifica, just off highway 1 and about 15 miles south of San Francisco.

This is a super campground. It’s well kept and has a great staff. Best of all, it’s located right on the Pacific Ocean. They offer full hookups and cable TV. They have Free WiFi available through Tengo Internet. There is complimentary use of a guest computer and printer in the Office.

The campsites are paved but just a little narrow if you have a slide out. An Enterprise car rental outlet is located just 2 blocks away. This is a great location convenient to I-280, Highway 1, and the Skyline Drive.

San Francisco RV Resort is a definite A+.

Colony Country Campground is neat, clean, and well-kept.  The campground is located 2 miles from Interstate 80, and 3 1/2 miles from Interstate 380.

The campground feels rural, yet it is near amenities like Walmart. Their office houses a ministore, bathrooms, and a laundry facility. The newly remodeled bathrooms are spotless. Beth, the manager, is the best. Tents are not allowed.

Winnemucca RV Park  is a great campground, right off I-80 and between Reno and Salt Lake City.

The park has mostly full hookups. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, a pool, and campstore. The staff is friendly and accommodating. Their prices are great too. Sites are gravel and fairly level, some drive thrus . Some sites are in the shade. There are several casinos and stores nearby. This campground does seem to fill up by 6 pm.

It’s a perfect place to go for the night. This is a Good Sam campground.

Salt Lake City KOA is a definite A+. The campground is close to downtown and between I-80 & I-15. Feels rural, yet you’re in the city.

They have a great staff, nice store, big pool, free wi-fi, and pull-thru sites with full hookups. The sites are spacious with level gravel spots and a table with grass and some shade. There’s even an RV wash next door… everything one could want in a park!

KOA staff can book you on a city tour or a free shuttle to see Temple Square. There is a state park behind the campground that has miles of riverside trails for biking or walking. Rates are a little on the high side… we paid almost $50 a night for a deluxe site.

Driftstone on the Delaware is a very nice Campground. We had a site along the Deleware river.

The sites are very large with good tree cover. They offer a pool, playgroung, and a game room. The camp store seemed to be well stocked. The bathrooms are clean and the staff are friendly. They do monitor traffic in and out of the facility. We did have a staff member remind us it was quiet time and we were a bit loud.

A group of us had fun and we would return to the campground. The sites are a bit more then most campgrounds but it is worth it.

RV World Campground is clean and well-maintained and the staff couldn’t be nicer! They really made us feel at home, and gave us great advice about all of the things to do here.

We never knew that the Rawlins, WY area was so interesting! We ended up staying 5 nights in order to fit in everything we wanted to do! We went for a nice hike in the hills right behind the campground, took a long, scenic drive through the Medicine Bow forest, toured the historic Old Wyoming State Penitentiary, and strolled along the beautiful North Platte River.

This is a great park and I highly recommend it. You can find out more at their website: www.rvworldcampground.com