Huge place - lots of sites devoted to permanent park models and trailers. Situated on the water, inlet and canal on the edges of the immense Falcon Reservoir. We were escorted to our site on the back fringes of the park - the majority of the sites are on one level, the RV’s (transient) spots seem to be on the edges one story down (15’ - 20’) - perhaps it was a second thought, something to do with all that extra space. Some of the RV sites were parallel to the road - the 15’ - 20’ bluff on one side, the road on the other (I believe those were considered the pull-thru’s). Unless you really hug the bluff on one side, your deployed slide might hang over the park interior road. Fortunately there was very little traffic, but it was still a bit unnerving. Nightly rate ($15) surprisingly inexpensive for free WiFi & extensive cable (50+ channels). Very helpful owner loaned us a cable TV splitter for the evening. We were parked in a very quiet area of a very quiet park. We only stayed one night, but in our short stay we saw 3 boat docks and lots of friendly people. Loads of park activities, socials, pot luck dinners, interdenominational services every Sunday and so forth. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

One of those places we pulled in to because it was on the way, it was cheap, and it was in the Passport America book. When you pull into a place that charges only $16 a night, you pretty much get what you pay for. Hook-ups, but no amenities to speak of. They apparently had some fairly nice long-term sites down the hill and around the corner from where we were, but our site was just a patch of gravel and a tiny bit of grass. We tried to rinse the unbelievable road grime off the windshield of our tow car, and the owner was immediately at our site as some other "resident" had reported us. It seems you have to pay $2.00 to wash your car, and there's no differentiation between rinsing off your windshield and washing your whole rig. We camped here in a Motorhome.