Philip M.
Google
We spent a week at this older KOA (probably built when Route 66 was new) while visiting the many sights in the area. You're surrounded by many mature ponderosa pines throughout the campground. The entrance to and exit from the CG are narrow and not well identified, and the CG sign is obscured by pines. Further, the entrance and registration area about half the size they should be to accommodate incoming campers. When we came in and parked our rig to register, another camper in a trailer rig tried to exit through the narrow entrance -- he would have clipped the front of our rig if I hadn't leaned on my horn to stop him. I then disconnected our toad, moved it, then backed up a good 10'-to-15' so that he could then proceed to exit through the entrance. The roads (paved) are narrow and the sites (gravel) are typical for an older KOA -- on the small side and not very level. We had a "premium" site that required we park our motorhome right next to the patio in order to get fairly level -- and then a huge tree was two feet away so that we couldn't open the awning. To top it off; parking there meant that the connections were inconveniently 20+ feet away. As we were there for a week, we took advantage of the laundry (clean), but there was no designated parking next to the laundry or bath house. Another major inconvenience. Balanced against these issues, the staff was great -- helpful and friendly, and the location itself is a good place to serve as home base for visiting many of the sights nearby. Our premium site had a nice patio, propane grill, firepit, and relatively new Adirondeck-style furniture. Wifi was adequate for some streaming, but slowed in the evenings. Overall, the CG was a mixed bag, but we'd stay there again if we were in the area.