We stayed for a month while we worked at the Daytona International Speedway and paid $421 for the month, including taxes and electricity. This was one of the few parks that did not raise the prices sky high due to the events at the race track. This is a great park with many pull throughs with full hookups. There is a lake where you can fish or just watch the gators swim, no kidding, we seen them several times. The showers and laundry rooms are kept clean and plenty of hot water. A recreation room with a pool table, ping pong table, and a place to exchange books, read or work on a puzzle. The owner was very helpful and knowledgeable of the area, if you want to do some sightseeing just ask him and he will tell you all the local wonders to visit and so far he is batting a thousand with all of his great recommendations. We camped here in a Motorhome.

A decent campground. This is a Passport park and the rate is good all year. We stayed two weeks so we could catch the shuttle launch. The owner (woman) was friendly - not really a "people person", but she worked constantly to keep the park clean and neat. The lake had several alligators in residence, an Anhinga (snake bird), and a Blue Heron. Some of the sites were larger than others, and they were level. Laundry has two washers and two dryers. The park has wifi that costs about $17 for the week. Landscaping is pleasant, with orange trees between some of the sites. Scottsmoor has nothing in the way of shopping (grocery or otherwise), but Titusville is within 15 miles and there is plenty of shopping there. We enjoyed our stay there and would probably return. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This should be named Muddy Pond RV park because that is more accurate. The couple who owns/runs it are a husband and wife team and she was very nice. He wasn't that friendly or helpfull. I would not choose to go back and stay here again if I could avoid it. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

This campground was OK, but the owner/manager was severely lacking in social skills. I arrived at 7:45 p.m. and saw a large sign that read, "Arrivals after 8p.m. set up and pay in the morning." I went to the office and found the door locked. A large sign on the door read "Office hours 8a.m. to 8p.m." I figured the office was closed, so I proceeded to set up camp at the site immediately in front of the office, not 20 feet away. I got into my PJs and was settling in for the night when there came a knock at my door. It was the manager, who demanded to know why I had set up without paying. I told him I was following the directions on his signs. "You should have rung the doorbell," he said. "There's a sign that tells you to ring the doorbell. "News to me -- I hadn't seen any such sign. I'm in my PJs; can I pay you in the morning? I asked. "I GUESS you won't skip out without paying, BUT..." he said. With that, I got my wallet and followed him (still in my PJs) to the office. I looked for his "doorbell" sign and couldn't see it immediately because of the porch light shining in my eyes. Besides, I wouldn't have thought to ring a doorbell at what was obviously an empty office (what I didn't know was that he lived in the back). He charged me $31 and some cents (cash only, no credit card) for what he kept insisting was his "best discount." He made such a deal about it that now I wonder. I thought that was kind of steep for a 16-foot TT and the use of his electricity (I didn't bother to hook up water/sewage). How much more pleasant my visit would have been if he had just introduced himself and said we could settle the bill in the morning. I most definitely did not appreciate being treated as if I were a potential thief. When I gassed up at a nearby service station the next morning, I discussed this guy with the young woman working there. "You're not the first one to complain about him," she said. I'll never again stay in a campground that treats me so shabbily. Even though I was exhausted, I wish now I had packed up and gone down the road. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.