The Rutledge Lake Travel Park is a small, quiet, very clean, extremely well-run facility. Having said that, it can be a little too well run if you have energetic kids, for example. Added to this is that staff in their golf carts seem to be everywhere, hovering over you or reminding you of the rules (even if you are already aware of them). One of the most annoying rules is that campfires have to be “out by 10, cold by 10:30.” This regulation has been imposed upon them because they are inside the city limits of Fletcher, NC. Also, they have problems with the wi-fi in that the two transmitters interfere with each other; one was set to channel 8 and the other channel 10. Our kids had a blast with the playground and the pool. Can be a little sunnier than you might like but they do have many young trees that are starting to provide decent shade. If you are just staying here overnight, have angelic kids and don’t have an interest in “late night” campfires or spending much time outside of your camper in the campground itself, you’ll enjoy your stay. We camped here in a Tent Trailer.

We camped here in June on the lake (very large pond). The campground is very clean, good size pool, good security,the camp store is well stocked, utilities are excellent. The owners are friendly and helpful take pride in their campground. The lake sites are a little close but the remainder are roomy and very well laid out. The campground had a fishing tournament and all the kids caught a lot of fish and had a great time.Close to Asheville and Hendersonville. Would stay here again, but not on the lake. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

We stayed here 9 nights in a 32' fifth-wheel and were given a back-in site overlooking the new pool. The pool was heated, very clean, and still open in mid-Oct. (The "lake" was a large pond.) The park location was well-placed just a few minutes from I-26, but off the main roads in a quiet location. Across the street is a kennel, convenient for boarding (dogs only) if you're out on a day-long excursion. The sites were gravel, level, wide-enough to accommodate the slide-outs, and well-maintained with a picnic table and fire-ring. Parked tow vehicles needed to be tucked rather snugly into the space. Entry to the CG is gated and campers are given a keycard. We had no problem accessing the free wi-fi service except late at night when we guessed it was probably turned off. A friend who came in for lunch with us needed to check in at the office and pay a $2 visitor fee as explained on their website. We will camp here again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.