Thousand Trails Peace River

We stayed at Thousand Trails Peace River in Wauchula, Florida. (Campground Reviews listing.)

We had some concerns about staying here, based on reviews, but were pleasantly surprised.

Dates:

  • Check in: 2025-03-02
  • Check out: 2025-03-09
  • 7 nights

Weather:

  • Mostly sunny, a little rain
  • High temps 68-82°F, lows 43-63°F
  • A little wind, gusts to 25 MPH

Noise:

  • Negligible road noise
  • No train horn noise
  • A little neighbor noise

Site:

  • #C50, back-in, grass
  • Needed to disconnect toad, parked beside coach
  • Very level site, surprisingly; used hydraulic leveling
  • Grass site about 55 feet long by 40 feet wide
  • Just grass between sites
  • Picnic table
  • Fire pit
  • Tall trees
  • Somewhat clean site; a bottle and a few other bits of trash (TT doesn’t clean sites)
  • Elevation 40 feet, front facing North

Utilities:

  • 50 amp power, conveniently located
  • 45 PSI water, conveniently located
  • No sewer connection; pump-out service available (one free per week, $15 for extra)

Internet (in usage priority order):

  • Starlink: 10-26 Mbps down, 11-16 Mbps up, 30 ms ping
  • T-Mobile: 290 Mbps down, 7 Mbps up, 25 ms ping
  • AT&T: 435 Mbps down, 15 Mbps up, 45 ms ping
  • Verizon: 5 Mbps down, 5 Mbps up, 35 ms ping
  • Campground Wi-Fi: none

Amenities:

  • Garbage dumpsters
  • Pool
  • River

Our review on Campground Reviews is forthcoming.

Campground map:

Map

An interactive map:

Our site, in the non-sewer section; more spacious and quieter than the sewer section:

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Utilities:

Utilities

A squirrel on our picnic table:

Squirrel

Towards the end of our stay the waste tanks were getting a little full:

Full waste tanks

We wanted to empty them for our travel day anyway, so we went to the office to schedule the free honeywagon pumpout; they gave us this sign to put in our window:

Honeywagon sign

The pumpout truck; quick and easy:

Waste pump

Aerial views of our site:

Aerial view of our site

Aerial view of our site

And the campground; you can see the more tightly packed sewer sites closer to the road, and much more spacious non-sewer sites closer to the river:

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of bridge

Office:

Office

Playground:

Playground

Pool:

Pool

Courts:

Courts

Walking path by the river:

Walking path by river

Bridge, river, kayak:

Bridge, river, kayak

Kayak on the river:

Kayak on the river

There are a couple of dump stations, but on the wrong side of the road for non-sewer sites to use when leaving, weirdly (without looping around):

Dump station

Cabins:

Cabins

Other sites:

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

As I said, we were pleasantly surprised. We’d be happy to stay here again.

Thousand Trails Orlando RV Resort

We stayed at Thousand Trails Orlando RV Resort in Clermont, Florida. (Campground Reviews listing.)

A third visit to TTO, the flagship Thousand Trails park. Actually the first of two stays here this year, totaling five weeks, separated by a week in the Disney bubble.

Dates:

  • Check in: 2025-01-19
  • Check out: 2025-02-09
  • 21 nights

Weather:

  • Mostly sunny, a few rainy days
  • High temps 45-80°F, lows 36-61°F
  • Occasional wind, gusts to 31 MPH

Noise:

  • A little road noise
  • No train horn noise
  • Little neighbor noise
  • Gas golf carts going by (on the route for maintenance workers)
  • Distant fireworks from Disney most evenings

Site:

  • #49 Hurricane Road, back-in, concrete
  • Needed to disconnect toad, parked in front of coach
  • A little unlevel site; a little high on driver side and rear; used hydraulic leveling
  • Concrete driveway about 55 feet long by 12 feet wide
  • 25 feet to neighbors on both sides
  • Just grass between sites
  • Picnic table on 25 by 10 feet concrete patio
  • No trees, one shrub
  • A bunch of small trash on site
  • Elevation 120 feet, front facing South

Utilities:

  • 50 amp power, conveniently located
  • 40 PSI water, conveniently located
  • Unthreaded sewer connection, conveniently located (1 10-foot pipe needed)

Internet (in usage priority order):

  • Starlink: 140-180 Mbps down, 12-25 Mbps up, 30 ms ping
  • T-Mobile: 25-30 Mbps down, 7 Mbps up, 35 ms ping
  • Verizon: 5 Mbps down, 5 Mbps up, 20 ms ping
  • AT&T: 0.7-38 Mbps down, 0.3-11 Mbps up, 60-180 ms ping
  • Campground Wi-Fi: not used

Amenities:

  • Garbage dumpsters only in a central location
  • Package delivery to office, for $5 per package (we got a local mailbox)
  • Pools

See our previous stays here for our review on Campground Reviews.

Campground map:

Map

An interactive map:

Our site:

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

After setting up our griddle and furniture:

Our site

Our site

Our site

Utilities:

Utilities

Aerial view of our site:

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of a long line checking in, shortly after noon:

Aerial view of long line checking in

Aerial view of long line checking in

Aerial view of campground

The new section; nicely paved sites, but don’t you dare even think about putting anything on the scraggly grass:

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

A line of RVs snaking around the parking lot and road by the tennis courts, waiting to be guided to a site:

Aerial view of campground

Another view of the entry road:

Aerial view of campground

Above our loop:

Aerial view of campground

Aerial view of campground

TTO is very strict about only allowing checking in after noon. They don’t even let you line up on their entry road before then. So some people wait for noon on the highway turn lane, which risks getting ticketed by cops:

Waiting to check in

Check in line:

Check in line

Line to be assigned a site:

Check in line

Other sites:

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Most sites are back-in, but there are some pull-through buddy sites (that we’d avoid like the plague):

Other sites

Main intersection:

Main intersection

Pool:

Pool

Game courts:

Game courts

Group fire pit and benches:

Group fire pit and benches

Lake:

Lake

“Alligators and snakes in this area”:

Alligators and snakes in this area

Pond and birds:

Pond and birds

More birds roaming the campground:

Birds

Birds

Birds

Birds

Birds

Lizard:

Lizard

Lizard

A nice thing about TTO is there is a Publix grocery store and pretty good Chinese food nearby:

Chinese food

And a Japanese restaurant:

Japanese food

Japanese food

Plus Chick-fil-A and pretty much any other fast food you might want within about 10 minutes drive:

Chick-fil-A drivethru

Back to TTO soon!

Marathon aerials and stars

Some bonus aerial photos from my drone of the Marathon Motel and RV Park and the small town of Marathon, Texas, and some pictures of stars from our site:

Highway and RV park

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial

Marathon:

Marathon

Marathon

Marathon

Marathon

Marathon

Marathon

Marathon

Marathon

Marathon

This park is in a dark skies area, so there were lots of stars visible (photos just from my iPhone with a 10-second night mode):

Stars

Stars

Stars

Stars

Stars

Stars

Stars

Stars

Stars

Marathon Motel & RV Park

We stayed at Marathon Motel & RV Park in Marathon, Texas. (Campground Reviews listing.)

Dates:

  • Check in: 2024-11-17
  • Check out: 2024-11-30
  • 13 nights

Weather:

  • Mostly sunny
  • High temps 61-80°F, lows 32-46°F
  • Some wind, gusts to 23 MPH

Noise:

  • Little road noise
  • Loud train horn noise right out front of the campground, about once an hour, generally between 10:00 and 22:00, though occasionally one or two overnight
  • Significant neighbor noise for a few days (big family on driver side), otherwise not much

Site:

  • #4, pull-through, gravel
  • Didn’t need to disconnect toad, parked in front of coach
  • Mostly level site; a little high in front; used hydraulic leveling
  • Gravel driveway about 80 feet long by 18 feet wide
  • 10 feet to neighbors on both sides
  • Separation between sites: just grass
  • Picnic table
  • A couple of tall trees
  • Mostly clean site
  • Elevation 4,060 feet

Utilities:

  • 50 amp power, conveniently located
  • 60 PSI water, conveniently located
  • Good sewer connection, a little inconveniently located (2 10-foot pipes needed)

Internet (in usage priority order):

  • T-Mobile: 130-180 Mbps down, 30-40 Mbps up, 45 ms ping
  • AT&T: 53-70 Mbps down, 12 Mbps up, 60 ms ping
  • Verizon: 5 Mbps down, 25 Mbps up, 50 ms ping
  • Starlink: not used
  • Campground Wi-Fi: not used

Amenities:

  • Garbage dumpsters
  • Star parties
  • Package delivery to office
  • Chickens!

Our review on Campground Reviews:

High desert delight

This was our second time staying here, and we enjoyed it just as much as our first trip. The only downside is the freight train that runs through town with its horn blaring because of the uncontrolled crossings. Luckily, it didn’t tend to go through after 11pm or too early in the morning. Otherwise, this is a peaceful corner of West Texas, and Marathon remains a cute little town. The campground is delightful, with a cactus garden and a chicken run to enjoy. The sites in the 50A section are conveniently situated east/west to mitigate the worst effects of the famous wind. We camped at Marathon Motel and RV Park in a Motorhome.

Campground map:

Map

An interactive map:

Our site:

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Utilities:

Utilities

A resident cat sitting on one of our chairs:

Cat

Another resident cat:

Cat

A short-term neighbor brought their outdoor cat, which got into fights with the resident cats, and hid in our engine bay:

Cat

Cat

GIF of wild javelinas (aka peccaries) walking through our site:

GIF of javelinas

Aerial views of our site and the RV park:

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

This park is in a dark skies area, so there were lots of stars visible (I’ll have another post later with more aerial photos and star pics):

Stars

A tiny home and covered RV across the road from the campground; if we ever buy land again, we might do something like this:

Tiny home and covered RV across the road

Other sites:

Other sites

Other sites

Laundromat:

Laundromat

Outdoor showers and kitchen:

Outdoor showers and kitchen

Restroom:

Restroom

Bathrooms and motel room:

Bathrooms and motel room

More motel rooms:

Motel rooms

Historic signs:

Historic sign

Historic sign

Entrance and sign

The train track is across the road from the RV park, with an uncontrolled crossing right there, so the trains honk their horns several times:

Train

A nice courtyard:

Courtyard

Courtyard

Courtyard

Rita’s Cantina, which was closed last time and is still closed; they just can’t get the staff to open it:

Rita's Cantina

Rita's Cantina

An RV park resident hosts star parties a few times each week:

Sky party area

Sky party

A desert garden area:

Garden

Garden

Garden

I enjoyed hanging out with the resident chickens:

Chicken coop

Chicken coop

Chicken coop

Chicken coop

Despite the train noise, we still enjoy this RV park and town, and no doubt will be back again in the future.

Dry Tortugas National Park

We visited Dry Tortugas National Park, one of the most difficult national parks to get to, requiring a ferry, seaplane, or private boat to reach it.

Dry Tortugas map.

An interactive map:

We opted for the seaplane, since it was much faster than the ferry, and we’d never been in one before. It was a great experience.

The seaplane is offered by Key West Seaplane Charters, flying out of Key West International Airport (a rather small airport).

An info sheet:

Info document

Info document

Our seaplane:

Our seaplane

Jenn got to ride up front, since she said it was her birthday when they asked if anyone was celebrating (we did go on her birthday in February):

Jenn got to ride up front

Just 10 passengers:

Just 10 passengers

Flying fairly low over the keys:

Flying fairly low

Keys

Keys

Sunken ship:

Sunk ship

Approaching Dry Tortugas:

Approaching Dry Tortugas

Approaching Dry Tortugas

A close pass by a nice catamaran when preparing to land; sailing here on your own boat would be amazing:

Catamaran

Our pilot, who flies in Alaska in summer, and the Keys in winter:

Our pilot

Approaching Dry Tortugas

Landing on water:

Landing

Approaching Dry Tortugas

Approaching Dry Tortugas

Handing gear to shore:

Handing gear to shore

Us in front of the plane:

Us in front of the plane

The other seaplane and the fort:

Seaplane and fort

Fort Jefferson, the largest brick structure in the Americas, started in 1846, but never finished:

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Old dock and the beach where we left our stuff:

Old dock and beach

Moat:

Moat

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Cannonball furnace, where they heated cannonballs to slice through wooden ships like butter, and set them on fire:

Canonball furnace

Canonball furnace

Canonball furnace

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dr Mudd was imprisoned for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth concerning the assassination of Abraham Lincoln:

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Mariners Beware! I was wearing a Seattle Mariners shirt, so found that sign amusing:

Mariners Beware

Dry Tortugas fort

Birds; Dry Tortugas is an important habitat for some seabirds. the adjacent Bush Key was closed for nesting season:

Birds

Birds

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Dry Tortugas fort

Pelicans:

Pelicans

The ferry arriving. Another nice thing about the full-day seaplane option was that we got to enjoy exploring the island for a couple of hours before most people arrived; just the 20 people from the two seaplanes, and a few overnight campers:

Ferry

Once the ferry arrived, we headed back to the beach where we had left our stuff:

Beach

A hermit crab:

Hermit crab

Bricks on the beach:

Bricks on the beach

We went for a swim. Here’s the fort from the water:

Fort from the water

We brought our snorkel gear, but the water was too murky to see much at the time.

Another pelican watching us:

Pelican

We went back into the fort to kill some time:

Dry Tortugas fort

Then back to the seaplane for the return journey:

Back to the seaplane

Departing Dry Tortugas:

Departing Dry Tortugas

Departing Dry Tortugas

Flying

A private island:

Private island

Key West and Fort Zachary Taylor:

Key West and Fort Zachary Taylor

The “Southernmost” Point:

Southernmost Point

Marina:

Marina

Disembarking our seaplane:

Our seaplane

A fun bucket-list experience.

Ho-Hum RV Park

We stayed at Ho-Hum RV Park in Carrabelle, Florida. (Campground Reviews listing.)

A nice casual RV park, with the gulf literally feet from our front door.

Dates:

  • Check in: 2023-12-17
  • Check out: 2024-01-07
  • 21 nights

Weather:

  • Mostly sunny, some cloud and rain
  • High temps ranging between 52-67°F, lows around 33-60°F
  • A little wind, gusts to 42 MPH

Noise:

  • Highway noise
  • No train noise
  • Some neighbor noise, dogs, but few kids

Site:

  • #48A, pull in, gravel
  • Needed to disconnect toad, parked behind coach
  • Rather unlevel, high on left and front; used hydraulic leveling
  • Gravel site about 50 feet long by about 30 feet wide
  • Picnic table on gravel
  • No fire pit
  • Clean site
  • Waterfront, facing the water

Utilities:

  • 50 amp power, conveniently located
  • 32 PSI water, conveniently located
  • Good sewer connection, conveniently located (less than 1 10-foot pipe needed)

Internet (in usage priority order):

  • T-Mobile: 50 Mbps down, 8 Mbps up, 48 ms ping
  • AT&T: 57 Mbps down, 2 Mbps up, 60 ms ping
  • Verizon: 26-42 Mbps down, 26 Mbps up, 160 ms ping
  • Starlink: not used
  • Campground Wi-Fi: not used

Amenities:

  • Garbage dumpster
  • Waterfront (gulf)
  • Package delivery to office

Our review on Campground Reviews:

Nothing ho-hum here

We spent three weeks here over the holidays and loved the laid-back vibe and beachfront views. Watching the birds along the shore right from the window of our motorhome was wonderfully relaxing. There is some road noise from the highway, but it is pretty nonexistent at night. Some of the waterfront sites are a bit sloped and could be problematic for larger rigs, but ours was fine enough that our leveling system could cope. The staff were all friendly and helpful and the amenities were well-kept. We loved our stay so much that we booked our stay for the end of 2024 before we left. We camped at Ho-Hum RV Park in a Motorhome.

Campground map:

Map

An interactive map:

Our waterfront site:

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

It’s been ages since I flew my drone, but this seemed a perfect place to get some aerial photos:

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Now that we’d made it to Florida, it was time to add its sticker to our coach:

Florida sticker

We stayed here over the holidays, so of course we did our 20th annual The Lord of the Rings movie marathon, watching the extended editions of all three movies (though like last year, we split it over two days; not quite as much a marathon, but more relaxed):

The Lord of the Rings

One of the other guests dropped off a little Christmas gift:

Christmas gift

We really enjoyed having the beach right in front of our site:

Beach

Beach

Beach

Beach

A fishing pier:

Beach

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Fishing pier

Beach

Water

Waves

Fishing pier

Birds

Bird

Bird

Bird

Bird

Birds

Waves

Waves

Waves

Waves

Waves

Waves

As you can see, there was quite a difference between low and high tides; I liked to watch the tide charts; fascinating how the two tides (from the moon and sun) merge and split to create single bigger tides or two smaller tides:

Tide charts

Tide charts

Our neighbor moved from a oceanfront site to one further back:

Neighboring site

Other site

Most of the RVs on the oceanfront were motorhomes, fronted in, but there were a few trailers, backed in:

Other sites

I’m glad we didn’t have a trailer next to us, with their door facing ours:

Trailers

Other sites:

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

We’re planning to stay here again for the next holidays; this is the site we’ve already reserved for next time:

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Beach area:

Beach area

Dog park:

Dog park

Rec room:

Rec room

Rec room

Entrance and office:

Office

We enjoyed our stay here, and are looking forwarding to returning at the end of the year!

Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta flight

Last year we had a reservation for a ride in a balloon, but it was cancelled due to rain. A big reason for coming to the fiesta again this year was to have another chance for a balloon flight.

This time, the weather was perfect, and we got to experience the ride. And it was indeed a very special experience.

We signed up for the VIP Ryders Club package, which included a shorter line, a breakfast, and some swag:

VIP Ryders Club Check In

VIP Ryders Club tent

VIP Ryders Club breakfast

A boarding pass:

Boarding pass

Heading to the balloon:

Heading to the balloon

Our balloon:

Our balloon

Jenn helped hold up the balloon envelope while they used fans to start inflating it:

Using fans to start inflating the envelope

Using fans to start inflating the envelope

Using fans to start inflating the envelope

Using fans to start inflating the envelope

Inspecting the balloon

Basket

Hot air inflation:

Hot air inflation

Hot air inflation

Raising the balloon:

Raising the balloon

Getting into the basket:

Getting into the basket

Burners:

Burners

Burners

Burner

Selfie in the basket. I wore my 360 camera on my head; stay tuned for a timelapse video of our flight:

Selfie

Liftoff:

Liftoff

Aerial views:

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

The north RV lot; you can see our coach next to the power pole near the center of the picture:

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Another angle of the north RV lot and our coach:

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Aerial view

Coming in for a landing:

Aerial view

Deflating the envelope:

Deflating the envelope

Deflating the envelope

Exiting the basket:

Exiting the basket

Deflating the envelope

Packing up

Packing up

Bubbly celebration:

Bubbly celebration

Packing up

Packing up

Packing up

Packing up

We landed very near the field; the van could have taken us back, but we opted to walk; the blue dot on this map screenshot is where we landed, and our coach was just above the middle of the word “Presbyterian”:

Map

This ride was a magical, once-in-a-lifetime experience. We’re super glad that it worked out to do it this year.

Lake Whitney State Park

We stayed at Lake Whitney State Park in Whitney, Texas. (Campground Reviews listing.)

We enjoy stake parks, and this was another nice one.

Dates:

  • Check in: 2023-02-03
  • Check out: 2023-02-08
  • 5 nights

Weather:

  • Some sunny days, a little drizzle
  • High temps ranging between 52-70°F, lows around 31-52°F
  • Some wind, up to 26 MPH gusts

Noise:

  • No road noise or train noise
  • No neighbor noise

Site:

  • #17, pull-through, asphalt
  • Didn’t need to disconnect toad; parked beind coach
  • Fairly level
  • Large site: about 80 feet long by about 80 feet wide
  • Picnic table
  • Fire pit
  • Grass & trees

Utilities:

  • 50 amp power, inconveniently located
  • 70 PSI water, inconveniently located
  • Loose sewer connection, inconveniently located (2 10-foot pipes needed)

Internet (in usage priority order):

  • T-Mobile: 12-28 Mbps down, 8 Mbps up, 1,000 ms ping
  • AT&T: 4 Mbps down, 0.5 Mbps up, 70 ms ping
  • Verizon: 38-48 Mbps down, 6 Mbps up, 45 ms ping
  • Starlink: not used
  • Campground Wi-Fi: none

Amenities:

  • Garbage dumpster

Our review on Campground Reviews:

Peaceful state park

We stayed for five nights in the horseshoe full hookup campground and really liked it. We were originally going to stay longer but adjusted our travel plans to avoid the ice storm that blew through the area in February. Stupid storm, I would have loved to stay here longer. Our site was a decent size pull-through with plenty of room for our 40′ motorhome and tow vehicle. The width of the site was incredibly large with a fire ring and concrete picnic table all nestled under mature trees with a view across a large grassland area. We camped at Lake Whitney State Park in a Motorhome.

Tip for Other Campers: About an hour’s drive to Waco to visit the Dr Pepper Museum and Waco Mammoth National Monument, both worth the trip.

An interactive map of the park:

The map; our site was in the Horseshoe Camping Loop in the lower-right corner of this map:

Map

Our site:

Our site

Our site

Our site

Our site

The utilities were not very conveniently located, at the front of site:

Utilities

The sewer was unthreaded, but someone had helpfully left a bungee there, which I used to secure the pipe:

Bungee

A look at the utilities from the rear; the power cord was pretty much fully unwound:

Utilities

Unwound power reel; unusual to need the full length of the cord:

Power reel

Camp hosts cleaning the neighboring site:

Cleaning site

Other sites:

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

Other sites

I flew my drone to capture some aerial shots of our coach, site, the park, and the lake:

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

Aerial

We’d be happy to stay here again.