We booked an overnight stay with our 36' fifth wheel and was originally assigned a back in space. We asked for a pull thru site. When staff called to confirm and ask if we had questions our site was changed to a 55' pull thru. Nobody ever asked about how many slides we had or how long our rig was. The site was narrow and could barely accommodate our RV with three slides but not our truck. The park was closed the day we arrived (they are closed on weekends) but they left registration paperwork for us with an email address, an emergency number, four pages of park rules, six pages of advertisements, an internet password and other miscellaneous stuff. Once the RV was set up we tried connecting to the internet and found no network as suggested. So we used an iPhone to email the address provided asking for clarification and it came back undeliverable. Next we called the emergency number and received a text back stating that WiFi is only in the common areas. WTH? They suggested we put up with Jabba. What the hell is Jabba? We were told all Yuma Thousand Trail properties only have internet in common areas. We book hundreds of RV spots during the year and never have been without internet service. In addition, there was no table or chairs at the site. We had to BBQ on the tailgate of our truck. NO trash cans for used doggie bags! NO doggie bag station. And a horribly busy, noisy road annoyed us all night. People racing up and down the street. All this for $77+. We will never stay at Araby Acres again and will never become a Thousand Trails member if this is consistent practice. If you are staying in Yuma, beware. Sorry to have had this experience on our last night on the road. We spent two wonderful weeks at a KOA in eastern AZ with strong, consistent internet, a table and chairs, a dog run with free doggie bags and so much more. Araby Acres and Thousand Trails NEVER AGAIN! read more