Staff was nice. Good layout. Stayed in the F section which was mostly seasonals...which we were between 2 seasonals. Quiet at night. Roads appeared to be in decent shape. Gated park which only vehicles with a pass card could get thru. Only bad thing I can say is that the entrance, when you check in, is very small. If there happens to be 2 RV's checking in at once, one of the RV's may be stuck out on the road until the other moves. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Have been camping at Blueberry Hill for on and off for over 7 years. We have camped in everything their from a pop-up to our now 5th wheel. We always have enjoyed staying there because of the friend staff and owners. This year after making reservation we found out it was under new management since our last stay. I have been to other place after new management or corporate run, and they seem to lost something in the change of ownership. Glad to see that the place did not change much. The staff is still helpful and friendly. The sites are sill well kept and the Bath House still clean. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Maybe because it was crowded with Halloween campers and not enough help, but the campground wasn't well kept at all. Perhaps too many kids with parents who didn't watch them, but bath house was at best untidy each time I needed to use it. Don't expect the floors to be spotless, but over the span of an entire day nothing was done to clean them up after kids emptied the paper towel racks all over the place and most of the T paper was strewn all over as well. Told campground worker twice and it was still that way 5 hours later. Not impressed at all. Interior roads a mess (not paved) but it had rained hard the day before, so probably not their fault. Biggest pet peeve was the presence of several different dogs, not leashed, running free in the campground. Rules state all dogs must be leashed at all times, but apparently some got loose. Seemed to take too long to 'round them up'. One person said one of the dogs belonged to a home near the campground. Guess little can be done about that, but what about the others? Nice Halloween activities for the kids. There must have been hundreds of them for the costume parade that went all through the park. Wish someone had told me to bring candy when I made the reservation!! Many seasonals seemed to enjoy themselves and most campers appeared to be having a good time. Loud dance one night that most seemed to enjoy. Quiet hours didn't seem to be a concern - at least until after 1 AM when things seemed to settle down. Rules said all under 16 had to be at campsites by 10PM -apparently not well enforced! We had a group of unsupervised young teens right near our site until after midnight - no real problems, just kids being kids, but they were kind of loud. A guy went by in a golf cart around 10:30 and told them to go back to their sites but we didn't see him again and they all came back as soon as he drove away! Not a bad campground but a bit overpriced for what was available (the large pool was of no value in October!). Probably won't go back. We camped here in a Motorhome.

I stayed here as a ROD member. I wish they were staying open longer, so I could see more of the area but they closed on 10-15. I found a level site after trying a few. It is my pet peeve about RV parks. It shouldn't be rocket science to level these things out. Otherwise it was a very nice park with nice, helpful staff. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This has to be one of the most disappointing parks in the Thousand Trails/NACO system we have visited. We've been here frequently over the past 7 years because we needed to be in the area for business and it still ranks near the bottom of the barrel of TT parks we have visited. The majority of sites are taken up by seasonals. Although the transient sites are not equipped with fire rings, all the seasonals seem to be allowed to have campfires as they have firewood stacked and individual fire pits/rings, chimineas. There are very few 50 amp sites, and over the years, most of those have been taken over by permanent seasonal park models and/or rental cabins. The units that the managers live in are among the most decrepit in the entire park. Just recently one of them near the back of the park was replaced with a fairly decent-looking unit and apparently the other one near the entrance way is also being moved aside. The sites are terribly close together and rather unlevel both side to side and front to back especially for a longer rig. There were 8 sites near the pond at the far end of the first two rows that were very level and quite nice for transients. Guess what! Those have now been set aside for seasonal use only, and even if they are empty the transients may not use them. The exercise room/modem room used to be in the main building and was a rather large airy room. Now they turned that room into the "store" and have relegated the guests who wish to use the exercise equipment or the WIFI to the little building near the main building which used to hold the store. That building is small, dank, dark and smelly. I'd be afraid to breathe the air in that horrible little smelly building for any period of time. Apparently the managers or workers smoke as the main building frequently smells of cigarette smoke. Although the old building behind the lake near the storage area has finally been torn down and removed, that area still is not attractive. The entire campground is infested with mosquitos making being outside miserable. Although it is not the campground's fault that mosquitos abound, arrangements should be made with the proper authorities to spray frequently. The possibility of West Nile Virus and other mosquito-borne diseases are nothing to be made light of. The self-standing bathhouse is very dated and badly in need of updating or totally refurbished. Although I am sure the seasonals probably really like the place, for a traveling Thousand Trails member, it is considered a real DUMP! Believe me, if this was the park that prospective members were to tour, no one would ever buy a Thousand Trails membership. Every time we pull in we are reminded why we said we would never return. But since we have paid for our membership, we keep hoping things will improve and we won't be embarrassed to have our friends come and visit us there. Sadly, I don't see this happening. Spray for mosquitos, enlarge and level the sites, clean up the decrepit rigs, update the buildings, and then TT members will be proud to rate this place higher. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Convenient to Atlantic City but no casino shuttle available. Many "permanents" living on property which is a turn off--we wonder how they can sell high-priced memberships for a "family campground" environment. Sites are quite narrow on a grassy field. The "permanent" next to us had several cats that left feces on the ground so I had to preview the walking path before walking my dog. If you walk to the edge of the pond, you can see the "lake" which is hidden by growth. When we were there, it appeared that indigenous "staff"--average age 16--were doing the minimum work possible. When I asked if there was a problem with the dialup modem, the young man just called out from the adjacent room that "it must be broken again" and didn't bother to get up off the couch and assist. Sigh...is Customer Service Dead? Would we go back? It appears that we have few choices in the vicinity but would not stay any longer than necessary. We camped here in a Motorhome.