This is popular summertime park, but the showers and restrooms were closed when we stayed here mid-November. The grass pull-through sites start getting soft when the rainy season begins, so leveling our 5th wheel was more difficult than usual. We thought the park was priced too high for the amenities available during off-season, but the park is mostly quiet and well-shaded. Gravel-delivery trucks might awaken a light sleeper during early morning hours. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

There are several full hookup sites, but most sites do not have sewer hookups. This park is on the river, but I don't think there are any "view" sites. The area is sort of semi-rural -- fairly quiet, except that the nearby golf course gets mowed almost every morning. The sites are generally grassy and sandy. Management was very helpful. Lots of hiking not too far away, in the Snoqualmie Pass area. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Most unusual utility posts--at the top of concrete stairs that raise them almost 5 feet off the ground! The area, tucked into the fork of two rivers, floods in the off-season; hence the towers and no sewer hookups (a dump is available and I think I saw a "honey wagon"). This park was very quiet, with roomy, grassy sites and lots of mature trees. Adjascent to a golf course. Fisherman were taking 24" steelheads within a short walk of the campground. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This is a large, secluded RV resort close to Seattle, with fairly preserved facilities. Most sites are level and cleared of brush. The activity center has an adult room and a kids arcade type room, a large, warm pool,and a jacuzzi. There are also pickleball courts, and a nine hole miniature golf course. Lots of activities for the kids, and a very friendly staff, beginning with the manager. No dust to mention at this time, as there has been rain every day since we have been here. We camped here in a Motorhome.

The park is fairly large and well protected by lots of trees. A majority of the sites are big, level and private. There are a lot of planned activities and open spaces near the club house. The pool is clean and very large. The bathrooms are well lit and clean. It was very quiet during our stay and fairly kid friendly. Stay away from the sites near the sewer dump (none of the sites have sewer connections), the odor is pretty bad. It looks like the roads were paved years ago (probably 10+) and gravel has been placed on top, so there is a lot of dust even when driving the speed limit (5 mph). The miniature golf course (9 holes) is long past prime and in need of repair. Random sites are overgrown and not level (or both). There are quite a few long term folks (or permanent), even though the rules say you can't stay for an extended period of time. It appears the regulars are taking all of the best spots. There is a small playground for kids, but it looks like it was built by volunteer labor and utilizes pressure treated wood (so questionable work and high potential slivers for the kids). Not sure of the nightly rate since we stayed here as a guest. We will likely return as it is very convenient, but are not interested in buying into the resort. We camped here in a Tent Trailer.

This is a membership, C2C, RPI, and Passport America park. It is very rustic with most sites heavily treed. Sites are dirt and mostly level. Roads are dirt and VERY DUSTY. We had to keep the doors and windows closed and run the air conditioner. We will not stay here again because of the dust. WiFi is available only in the clubhouse. We camped here in a Motorhome.