April S
Google
We stayed in a yurt and some or our other family stayed in a cabin and across from them, an RV. There are only 2 yurts and they’re both at the end of the property that backs up to some private property who have roosters and a large dog. You may not see them, but you will absolutely hear them. It’s also rather dark at that end and could use some additional lighting on the pathway.
You might think my biggest critique is that the pool was inoperable for our entire August vacation, but luckily, there were a lot of other water activities nearby to stay cool.
My biggest gripe was the sewer dump station’s location. In order to get to the bathrooms on the north end, which is situated near the yurts, you not only have to walk past four huge industrial size garbage bins, but the sewer dump site is within 20/30 feet of the bathrooms. The first thing most people do in the morning is go to the restroom, and I tell you what, smelling feces first thing in the morning was not a pleasant way to start the day, or end it. I would not suggest staying in a yurt here or reserving RV space that is anything north of the dump station, period. It may be a little closer, but that smell doesn’t go away just because you do. Enduring that smell multiple times a day… Especially first thing in the morning and last thing before sleeping id just not worth the short trip to the bathrooms.
On the up side, the area is beautiful. You’re only about 25 minutes from Redmond but you feel like your worlds away. I would definitely stay here again, but only on the south side of the park with a functioning pool.