A little pricy for the few amenities offered. This park has changed hands a lot recently and the new owners have been there for just a year or so, but I think they are charging to much. We paid $30. a night for partial hookups. Because we were right on the river, sewers are not allowed, but there there was neither WiFi or TV available. Full hookups along the road are $35. Saying that, they did offer a nice restaurant, small but nice pool, laundromat which I only found when we were leaving. The ground is mostly dirt and rocks as the grass that was there is now gone.

There are a few pull thrus but not many and they are right on the road. Stay away from the ones near the dump as the odor was very noticeable.

I’m not exactly sure what town Potholes associates with, but as the crow flies, its about 10 miles south of Moses Lake and about 20ish driving miles off I-90 (via Hwy 17 south and O’Sullivan Dam road… the road goes over the largest earth filled dam in the US. Its pretty cool)

Potholes was another State Park that didn’t let us down. The sites are large and spacious and set so privacy is really available. $29 dollars for full-hookups, $14 for primative camp sites, and I think $10 for an extra vehicle.

Located right off I-90 and just west of Moses Lake, Suncrest is a large resort with easy access on and off the freeway. The spaces are average size, with water, electricity, sewer and free WiFi. It doesn’t have cable TV and I notice that most folks have a satellite dish. They have a great pool and spa.

They offer Good Sam, Passport America and Coast to Coast discounts but only give Good Sam discounts in summer.

Oasis RV Park is another keeper with average size spaces, but lots of grass, mature trees, a lake and best for those who care a 9-hole golf course.

Half the sites are full service, free WiFi and cable TV and all for under $30.00 a night. The folks tell me the water in the pool is “nice” and you can take it from me, the ice cream in the little store really hits the spot on a warm summer day. The park was half full when we were there and the manager told me it’s usually completely full in summers so gas prices have started to hurt. They are open all year, but limited in winter.

I found the staff was extremely friendly and helpful.

Fort Casey State APark is located at the Keystone Ferry Dock on Whidbey Island, south of Coupeville, Washington; and is open year round. This park does not take reservations, it’s first come, first serve.

Of the 35 total spaces, one pull-through is reserved for physically challenged customers. The park is a good overnight spot to dry camp if you have ferry reservations for the next morning to get to Port Townsend on the Keystone-Port Townsend Ferry and don’t want to get up early and race to get there. However, if you stay here in the winter, be sure you have a good inverter, as it could be a bit chilly! (In my opinion, this park should be renamed “Inverter Park” because of all the travel trailers and RV’s here that were using Honda inverters!)