We avoid large cities. Our plan had been staying up at Pyramid Lake. But, dry camping with no solar in 95-100 deg heat wasn't happening. So, we canceled and found this amazing park. Every street is themed with murals and art everywhere! The site size depends on where you are in the park. Most of it is an affordable community for locals to live. We were lucky and got a middle spot with wonderful shade trees! It's quiet at night. Just the white noise hum of the city and crickets. Really surprised with how well we've slept here given the location. We're Boondockers. We like nature and no neighbors. Yet, we're OK here. We like it. We'd definitely come stay here again if we ever get another urge to try visiting LA.

Outside Valley of Fires State Park. Across from the crowded other side of the street. There are some Fires pits if you drive up toward east part of the ridge. Overlooks the Valley and there are orv trails. We saw side by sides down there but couldn't really hear them.

Well kept Campground north of Tucson. We stayed in 3 different sites because we made last minute reservations. Great hiking and biking. Birds everywhere, fun to watch.

There is a very large gravel area that's pretty level. We parked along one of the gravel mounds to help block wind and road noise. There wasn't much, to be honest. There's pulloffs along Freemont and Govt Well rd. There were a couple of other rigs there. It was pretty quiet for being right off the highway. There was some trash. So, make sure to leave it cleaner than you found it.

We extended our stay to 3 nights. Went to Zion one day. We hate crowds, and it's crowded on a slow day. So, one day was plenty. There is more than Zion within 10 min of this campground. Red Cliffs Rec area has beautiful trails and dinosaur tracks. There's the Quail Creek State Park as well. Hurricane is up the road and has even more attractions, hikes and ORV trails. The campground is very open and is year round. There are permanent tenants. It's very well manicured and the bathhouses are clean. For the area and getting FHU, it's cheap. Everyone is super nice here as well. There's a coin laundry. The machines are dated but, cheap. Honestly, we've paid more to stay at crappy parks. This one is quiet, pretty level and have mature trees.

Great views and epic sunsets. We stayed on the western edge of "C" loop so the sunsets were unobstructed and magnificent. The peak looms over the Campground and the layout is perfect to take in all the surroundings. There's no water, but were accustomed to dry camping. There is a dump station and sites are level. We can't wait to stay here again.

While it's on the bottom of our "Fave AZ State Parks" it's only there because, it's busy. It's right outside of Phoenix and folks from the valley frequent it. Being at the entrance to beautiful Tonto NF doesn't help with the traffic either. But, it's still 5 stars. The sites tend to be backwards for hookups vs how you pull in. So, if you have a long hose and power cord, park accordingly. Did not use any bath houses. Thankful we had electricity as we almost hit 100 in April after a chilly AZ winter.

Nothing fancy, long pull through sites. Narrow though. Nice, big laundry facility which was super convenient for us. Extended our stay to take care of one of our cats. Easy drives to PRNP, Winslow etc. Really nice team working here.

Yes, you're packed in. But, for a packed in rv park, you actually get trees and decent views. We wish they had a dump station or allowed us to use an empty fhu site to dump. But, it really wasn't a deal breaker. We stayed because Coconino NF dispersed camping was still closed. Easy access to downtown or going up to the Sunset Crater /Cinders area. We'd stay again.

We're in a 31ft class c with a 2 door jeep in tow. I scout a site with the Jeep when we camp on public land. The road straight in is very rocky and the area had about 10-12 rigs already parked. The road immediately to the right was where you get privacy. A pretty level dirt road takes you to some spurs in the Junipers a well as some larger clearings that could fit larger rigs. This area of I-40 is not very busy so the road noise isn't bad. A we only heard a few trains and they were so far away it was kind of pleasant. It's not hard to find privacy if you go look for it. Pack it in, pack it out! Super easy boondocking with a nice view.

We've stayed twice in the off season. There is so much for families to do. We were upgraded to a pull through. The sites are a bit tight. It's been raining and our step out is into mud. To be expected in the area during the winter. If it isn't snow covered, it's muddy. They have a little pizza shop and are right by Gilford Lake. Staff is super friendly. We will be back!

We didn't use any amenities but, there seemed to be A LOT. Including human Foosball, a train and some boats. We were there for a few nights to visit family. Site was level and quiet facing the woods. Grass was a little high, but not crazy. We had some cool neighbors. Most of the Campground seemed to be people working in the area. But, there seemed to be a lot for families to do.

They fly turboprops (I think C-130's? I was Army, soooo…) and not many out of this reserve base. There is a BX and a few other amenities but, this is a really small installation. Sites are level and well manicured. Small famCamp with about 15 Sites. Thankfully Youngstown, Ohio isn't really a vacation destination. Only 5 Sites are full hookup. The rest are water/ electric. It's attached to the Youngstown Regional Airport. We're here during Christmas so, it's pretty quiet. Probably more air traffic when it's warmer as it's mostly private planes at the actual airport. We'd stay again for sure.

Stopped to visit family in Cincy for a couple days. We had no idea how cute and historic Lebanon was! The park staff were great and we were able to top off our propane. Level sites, decent sized sites for a KOA. It was the off season so, we didn't really have neighbors. But, still had a site escort.

We stayed when it was too cold to swim etc. But, it was level and quiet. Very well kept. They keep up on the gravel and leveling which is always appreciated. There was a wedding while we were there and it is a beautiful space with the barn and lake to have one.

Great spot close to Akron and the Cuyahoga Valley NP. You can fish and kayak the reservoir. No full hookup but, there is a dump station. Nice playground. Used to be a state park, now run by Summit County metro parks.

Sites are a little tight and getting level can be tough. It's on the side of a mountain, so it's too be expected. Lots of highway noise. Right next to I-40 and on a grade. You will hear Jake brakes and trucks hitting rumble strips. Owners are great as are most of their hosts. Very clean bath houses.

Quiet and gorgeous along the Davidson River. Nestled in the Pisgah National Forest. The camp hosts are the best. You can hike, mountain bike, fish and tube. Sliding rock is just up the highway and so is the Blue Ridge Parkway. Watch for bears and raccoons. Sites are huge and most of the loops are wooded.

Small privately owned campground about 15 min off I-77. We stopped for an overnight on our way north. Right on the Ohio River. Tight spots, but pretty level. The owner, Max, is amazing. He met us with a welcome packet in a reusable bag. He has so much info on where to eat and what to see in the surrounding areas. The guy bends over backwards for his guests. Did I mention we're right on the Ohio River with full hookup for $25 a night?! Full hookup alone is worth more than 25 bucks. Cash or Check only.

Clean and level site (6). Fire pit, picnic table and cement pad with full hookup. Many AD soldiers and their families fulltime. They have been great. Next to Simmons Army Air Field so, expect whirlybirds at all hours buzzing the CG. All the sounds of freedom are to be expected and enjoyed. It's winter so, the lake and amenities aren't available for use. But, they look great and you can fish inside the rec area, just not from the Campground.