This is a campground, not an urban RV park. The sites were fairly level and nicely situated (not too close together). If you are looking for peace and quiet, this is perfect. There are many birds and animals to watch, some fishing, and places for kids to play. It is not fancy and the restrooms are not up-to-date but it's a great place to kick back. We camped here in a Motorhome.
The entrance is not welcoming and somewhat confusing. The staff are friendly, one was a little bit ditzy but generally did a good job. Trash was emptied daily. The bathrooms are old and could have been cleaner. They didn't follow the published schedule for honey wagon service so be sure to ask what the schedule is when you check in if you think you will need it. There was no noticeable damage from flooding. It is an older park. Appears to be a family place. Youngsters enjoying fishing from the stream banks and many had ATVs so there must be access nearby but not allowed to use them in the campground. Roomy sites, nearly level, lots of trees (big rigs beware) and open grassy areas. Some mosquitoes, not enough to chase you indoors. There is a nice group area near E19. There was an area separate from the campers for long term residents. We will go here again. We camped here in a Motorhome.
The setting of the park is outstanding. You camp under a canopy of sycamore trees. There are two creeks in the park and the Yuba river is a short walk. The park has 100 acres and is a true oasis. There is a picnic table and fire pit at each site. The sites are huge. Also, there is a brand-new clubhouse for groups. The tent campers are in a different section of the park and can't be seen or heard at the RV section of the park. The park flooded on New Years day of 2006 and is recovering. The manager (Bob) is outstanding and strives to make your stay enjoyable. The new owners are promising renovation of the restrooms, painting of buildings and new signs. Cell phone reception on Verizon was excellent. No 50 amp., WiFi, or sewer at the campsite (there is a dump station and a honey wagon). A great get-away which is close to the Sacramento metro area. We camped here in a Motorhome.
If you like fishing, this is your campground! My husband caught five trout right behind our campsite in Dry Creek. The spaces are generous and, important for us, the owners trim back the trees so us with tall rigs don't have to worry. We hear this place gets busy in the summer but on Easter Sunday, it was quiet and peaceful. It could use a little 'sprucing up' at the entrance but it is a charming campground and we have already booked a return trip. As others have mentioned, the management is very friendly and helpful! No sewer hookups but a honey wagon circle 'round on Wed. and Sat. We camped in a 37' fifth wheel. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.
The Park has changed ownership again. It is no longer a C2C park. Really, it is far too expensive for what you get. The bathroom-showers were very run down, old with mildew and generally not inviting. While there is no sewer hookups, one can dump before leaving the park at a convenient on-location dump site. If you stay a while, they provided, at cost, a honey-bucket dump at your site. Some trashy looking permanent sites detract from the ambiance. Most Cell phones will not work in area. The one thing going for it is the area. It is beautiful with Sycamore trees, pine and much flora fauna. Bear creek runs through it and it is within 15 minute trail walk to the Yuba River, a great trout catch and release spot. There is a swimming hole for kids but it gets pretty mossy in the summer. The new management promised great improvements and they are needed to justify the cost. Not too impressed at present except for the area. We camped here in a Motorhome.
This park is under new ownership and it is very nice. We loved that the sites were large and had some sort of plants/plant bed/trees/etc. between the sites. Walking trails. Lots of room everywhere! Very nice and helpful. We will be going there time and time again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.