If possible look to stay in state or national parks. Several years ago when
traveling the Best coast we tried several private rv parks and stayed twice
in state parks. The state parks were far more like camping than the rv
parks. We stayed in one private rv park on the Kalifornia coast which
advertised “beachfront rv spots with hook ups”. When we got there and made
our way through the “park” (asphalt paved lot with a fence around it not
too unlike a storage lot) we arrived at our “camp spot” which was a section
of asphalt with painted lines to dictate the borders. Stacked just like a
parking lot with other rvs. We parked and leveled then got ready to head to
the beach. Well, we got to the beach but not before having to walk a
quarter mile on the sidewalk to the closest access point. Oh well, went we
did and the beach was nice. Upon return to our “camp spot” we decided to
barbecue some food for lunch so I grabbed a picnic table that was 20’ away
and set it down by the coach and loaded it up with the barbecue and food.
10 minutes later some folks came out of their mh and said that I was using
their picnic table. I asked them if they had any immediate plans for it and
they said no but they had “rented” it with their spot and wanted it back. I
told them I would return it when we were done with lunch and that appeased
them enough to go away. The whole experience sucked. A lot. On our return
we stayed in two state parks. Cost was less than the rv parks but there
were no ac or water hookups. So what! We had to walk over 50 yards to get
near another camper. It was quiet. It was private it was in the woods and
it was camping. At least my definition (requires a manufactured structure /
I don’t tent )
My 2c
Sully
Bellevue wa
On Fri, Feb 12, 2021 at 5:27 PM Vadim Jitkov via Gmclist <
> I've run into a similar situation in both Idaho (Boise) and in Oregon
> (Portland Metro area). In both cases one RV Park was very strict about
> having
> only new(er) RVs that were less than 10 years old, no matter what. I
> simply shrugged my shoulders, hang up the phone and called anther RV park
> that
> was quite literally across the street. They also asked how old the RV
> was, but were much more frendlier. I told them it was a 1976 fully
> functional
> classic GMC that we were driving from out of town. They were happy to
> provide us with the spot to park for few days. I believe the restriction
> is in
> place in order to discourage homeless people who live in their RVs from
> parking a beater and then not being able to move it since it is barely
> running. If you run into this situation, just call someone else. I look
> at it this way - if you don't want my business, no problem. I'll happily
> NOT spend money at your RV Park

> --
> Vadim Jitkov
> '76 Glenbrook 26'
> Pullman, WA
>
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