The basic facilities here were decent, but on the main road just beyond the entrance, a couple of the longer-term RV residents were prominently displaying confederate flags. I debated whether to include this detail in my review since the flags were on display at a site, not at the main office, and I decided to mention it for a couple of reasons: A.) the camp's website says that "seasonal residents may not make changes to site without approval of management," and since mounts had been drilled into trees to hang the flags, I interpreted that to mean that management approved; and B.) I think this form of expression conveys a vibe that some other potential campers might like to know about. Having lived in the South for over a decade, I've heard plenty of "heritage not hate" rhetoric, but in 2016, it seems pretty hard to me to ignore the racist connotations of the symbol given that even the SC legislature recognized them last year when they opted to remove the confederate flag from their Capitol building. So there's that.
In terms of accommodations and facilities, we were able to find a spacious, grassy campsite, though I did notice that many of the tent sites are gravelly, so if you arrive when pickings are slim, you might have to settle for one of those. We arrived around 8 PM on a Monday night in June, and there was a sign on the office door that said "Will return at 10 AM," so we just pitched our tent and squared up in the morning. If you need a camp map after office hours, there is one on the website but not on the brochure posted outside the door. I mention this b/c the bathroom is difficult to find. (It's around the side of the main building behind the swimming pool if you're walking from the tent sites). There's one men's and one women's room. The women's room has plenty of stalls & a couple of showers. Water gets hot if you let it run for a minute. There's also free wifi in the main building (office has password). read more