I liked the feel and park-like appearance of this campground, and I would have liked to rate it higher, but I can't. It's a cute park and convenient to Chicago if you consider a 90 Metra commute convenient (which is as good as it's gets around Chicago). On the plus side: it's a grassy park with fairly large asphalt sites and a paved road. It is located in the middle of a habitat preserve: wetlands and swamp. Mosquitoes were outrageous. Water faucets were in odd locations far from the parking pads. My two hoses hooked together would not reach half the faucets in the park. Water pressure and quality were good. The 50A power was a problem: power spikes blew our fuses about seven times in a five day stay. We had to turn off the AC and water heater in order to run the microwave. There is no Wi-Fi. The pit toilets and so-so clean. The fishing ponds are supposed to have fish but I didn't see anybody catch a thing the whole time we were here. This is a pretty little park relatively close to Chicago that is short on amenities. We'd stay here again if visiting the area. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a great place to stay if you take your RV to Chicago. It is just off I-90 in Elgin, and so accessible to everything. The Metra train is close by so you don't have to drive into Chicago. There is nothing to do here, but the park is always full of nice sized RVs, very few children, and no one much is outdoors-just inside their RVs. There is an attendant on duty at all times, so it is safe. Every store imaginable is within 5-10 minutes, as well as the best breakfast place we've ever found while traveling, Burnt Toast. The sites are paved, and there is electric and water, but no sewer. There is a dump station, and fire wood available for a fee for your fire ring. The sites around the outside are all bordered by trees, and some are quite spacious. I only rated it a 7 for the lack of activities. Only the Paul Wolff Campground is open now; the other one was closed due to constant flooding. We camped here in a Motorhome.