The park seems to be an old park. It definitely needs some updating. We checked in and were given a site that they had put down crushed stone and sloped it. We needed appox. 3 and one half inches of board to level our trailer. Once set up the owner came by and told us that the sewer pipe had been crushed (thus the crushed stone) and that we would have to use the dump station if we needed to dump our tanks. So we had paid for sewer but had to use the dump station. There was no dumpster near the entrance for trash so we had to go looking for one which ended up being in the center of the park. Also as we checked in there was a sign $2 per dog which is nowhere in their advertisements. We travel with three. The park itself was run down with boats and rusty golfcarts in the fields and beside the roads with long grass around them. I don't know if its for decoration or laziness not cleaning up. It seems to be more for the seasonal patrons and they seem to be used to the park the way it is. Next time we are in the area we are going to stay in the state park nearby. The only good thing was it was Passport America and half price. I would have been really angry had I paid full price. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

The best thing about this campground is location. If it were not that it is in the middle of some of the most beautiful scenery on the east coast, this campground could not survive. The restroom were awful. In fact I believe I saw my brothers initials in the wooden bathroom door from 1978. For a base camp it is OK. Just don't expect much if you stay on site for your vacation. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

This park has seen better days! I understand it is for sale and I guess they just don't want to put any money into it. It is tough to just read about a park and determine "should we go?". We did that and were pretty disappointed. The electric stopped working and they showed ME how to reset the large breakers to turn it back on. The activity center was just a large storage shed with old golf carts and an old limo sitting outside! The mini golf was dangerous with rotted boards everywhere. When my family saw it, they couldn't stop laughing since it was so bad. Again old boats and cars were stored on the golf course! The boat dock. The ramp across the street was so steep we couldn't use it. PLUS they charged extra to use the docks that were just empty. Why were they empty, 'cause they were falling apart. We kept our boat at the State Park a few miles away. The area is beautiful and we will never forget this campground because it still brings back laughs. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

This is one of our favorite parks. The views on the water are spectacular. It is a State Park so the facitlies are not as nice as some of the RV resorts that we have stayed in. However the sites are large. There is a boat launch and a marina. The last time I kept my boat in a slip there it only cost $7 per night. Word is getting out about this park and it is getting harder and harder to get water-front sites. Over all one of my favorite parks. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is the largest campground in the Thousand Island area. There are various campsites to choose from. If you are in a tent or a big rig you will find a site to suit your needs. There are wonderful sites with views of the river that are walk in only. This was our first visit to this state park, and it was a great experience. We did not like the site that we booked, and the staff at the park had no problem relocating us. The views of the river, fishing and boating are tremendous in this area. We will definitely return. We camped here in a Motorhome.

It would be very difficult to find a serious fault with this park. It is well maintained, and the staff is helpful. We arrived late in the day without a reservation the last week of September. The park was far from full. Whenever we are back in the area we will be sure to return. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.