This park is geared around seasonal campers. They do not make overnight campers welcome. We have never paid $45 before to stay at an old gravel pit that does not have level sites let alone concrete pads. We were warned several times about making noise but the regular residents of the park seem to be able to abide by different rules. When I asked for a receipt I felt it was a bother to them, one was scribbled on a piece of scratch paper. At $45 a night I will stay someplace where I feel my business is wanted. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

I have to second the previous review of August 2007. We were here for one night, and the only area available for short stays is in a new open, shade less area. However, everything is kept very clean and the rules and quiet hours are reinforced upon arrival. The short stay area is level side to side, but on a slight front to back incline. Most sights were on grass. Only a few sights had a slight gravel base. If it rains, you may get muddy. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

The big attraction of this park is it's beautiful swimming lake/beach. It's a hit with the local's that pay admission into the beach. On the weekends the beach bar and snack bar are open and they play music over the outdoor speaker system. Also popular is the restaurant/lounge. It offers excellent food and beverage at a very reasonable price. It sits on the edge of the lake so views from the restaurant are fantastic. The campground is not the main attraction here. Most of the shaded sites are taken by seasonals. They recently added more nightly camping with level full-hook up's, but these offer little shade. This is a very quiet campground that strictly enforces it's rules. If you are into scuba, this place offers certification classes. They also have an RV dealership on property. We camped here in a Motorhome.