This campground was such a hidden gem…read more We got there about 9P and the lady that manages the pool actually offered to open up the pool and turn on the water for the slides (which were amazing) for our boys! This was the highlight of their week! Tim was helpful too since this was our first time renting an RV. Such a wonderful evening! We will be back!!!

We camped here for 3 nights while visiting the Creation Museum. It's a very nice park, loads of…read morelarge trees on the river. The owners are super nice and helpful. Wish we could've stayed longer.

We was planning to go to the middle creek park, but GPS lead us to this park. Strange! There is one…read moretrail beside the parking lot. It's a loop and quite nice walk. The first half is mostly uphill, will be a little exhausting, but the 2nd half is much easier. There is an overlook area, but not much view.

I went looking for this site, and almost turned back when I saw a sign stating the road was Posted…read moreNo Trespassing. I stopped to ask a nearby homeowner, who promised the trailhead was just beyond the outdated sign. It was, all official with signage and a parking area. It's a nice trail, clearly marked and with several benches along the way. It's a loop of about a mile and a half, which ends by the creek. There's no real vista while the leaves are still on the trees, perhaps in winter? Maybe I'll make it back to find out!

This place isnt set for full time rv's. One they dont care of there roads in the winter no matter…read morehow unsafe they're. They only have one dumpster that seems to always be full. The bill cycles are crazy, there is no true month to month if you plan on stay a full year. You will pay your first month of winter on your last month of summer and then have to pay in advance another month for the following summer. The owners can be very direct and rude at times not to mention they dont follow the rules about going the wrong direction on the roads but will jump your ass if you do.

Nice quiet little RV campground along the Ohio River. This is a great spot to stop and camp to…read morewatch the tug boats go by. This is our second time at the campground, and the hosts seem to do a good job with site maintenance. There are steps to help walk down to the river to fish or swim. They even have a couple of boat docks. Stop by for a relaxing time!

We love this camp ground. It's a hidden gem off of 127 in Frankfort. Just minutes from the capital…read morebuilding and Buffalo Trace Distillery. It's nestled back into nature and right on the Kentucky River of course. We are full timers and have been living here for 4 months and we are going to be sad to leave. The campground is filled with everything you need. There's an awesome common room with tables a fridge stove TV/Cable also A WiFi Cafe (just ask for password) and laundry room. So many things all there for your use. There's also an awesome men's and womens restroom that they just redid the floors in and are now painting! Two showers each is very convenient. If you want a fire pit by your camper just ask! Most people here have their own. You may not be parked on the river. But it's just. Short walk and benches are available for enjoying the views. It's a very short walk to the water from anywhere in the camp. Most of the campers here are share holders and only come for the weekends so during the week it's very quite and relaxing. Many weekends there have been live bands and so many other fun activities going on! Every is usually friendly and polite. Don't forget to wave at your neighbors! Charles, Rus, and another gentleman (sorry I forgot your name) do an amazing job to accommodate you during your stay and work hard to make the campground what it is. Don't forget the office where you'll check in and such has items available for sale from sweets to t shirts.

Accidentally came upon this campground after we had some major truck issues. Angie, the manager and…read moreeveryone we came in contact with were super nice and helpful during our unplanned stay. Campsites were close, but still had ample room to socialize. Grounds were well maintained. Nice, quiet, and peaceful location for a quick stay or extended trip. Would definitely return. Most impressed with all the staff and campers that made us feel like family. Since we were without a truck for 6 days, we were offered rides, food or anything we needed. One long term camper, Chuck offered us his truck for the day! In traveling, you don't always look at the physical amenities a place has to offer, but the personal connection that the "camping family" provides. Thanks Angie, Russ, Chuck, Kelly, Bryan and all. While our truck was delivered back to us, the kitchen slide broke (on our new camper) . Sadly, our long awaited trip to Maine was cancelled as we had to return home. Still waiting for repairs.

Love it had a blast and really enjoy the scenery. Very cool place to camp at and take familyread more

Perfect half day trip from Cincinnati for our family with a four year old obsessed with Ice Age…read moremammals. There are fossils in the small museum and a life sized diorama in the back outside. Take a short 0.2 mile walk through the woods to see a herd of bison. The trail is paved though from there the trails are more loose gravel. Can accommodate a wheelchair to the bison viewing. Friendly staff in the museum who can help guide you regarding trails. Good place to bird watch. Ample parking esp for trailers and big trucks. There is an outdoor playground and picnic tables too.

This isn't a campground...it's a run-down trailer park. The only sites for mobile campers is up…read morefront and surrounded by ratty lots full of trailers with junk all around d them. No attention to lawn detail...overgrown and needs to be trimmed. But that's not the worst...there were two pre-teen boys playing around the playground...and around our lot. Right after dark, a pre-teen boy came up to our camper, slammed our entry assist handle and locked it over...locking us in the camper. Fortunately, my wife was in the bath-house. It scared my young daughters. They later came again, knocking on the side of the camper and taunting us. There were no other kids around...I then saw them go into the manager's house.... It was dirty, unsafe, and a pleasure to leave...just gross.

We rented the Oak Creek Cabin through Air BNB. Very nice little cabin. This RV park is centrally…read morelocated between the Creation museum and the Ark Encounter. It is also very close and easy access to the interstate.

Versailles State Park is a little over an hour Southeast of Indy and qualifies as Indiana's second…read morelargest state park. As I get to a new place in my current cancer journey, I'm finding that I am spending a lot of time in nature and doing bucket list items (No, I'm not dying). I've always wanted to visit Indiana's state parks and have been taking the time to start doing so. Despite its size, Versailles State Park is definitely lesser utilized than number one (Brown County). It does have the expected rolling hills of Southeastern Indiana and it has a 220-acre lake. You can rent rowboats, canoes, or kayaks. Versailles has over 20 miles of horse trails along with mountain bike and hiking trails. Located in Ripley County, the park was established in 1943. This area has a lot of historical significance including with the Civil War and the Civilian Conservation Corps. If you know the story of Morgan's Raiders, they actually made their way through this area during the Civil War. Versailles was also briefly under Confederate control. Versailles has a CCC Commemorative statue you can check out. There's quite a bit of camping within the state park. There are 238 camping sites with the majority offering electric. Versailles State Park offers a dam that's cool to visit along with a nature center. There are easy, moderate, and difficult hiking trails - as a wheelchair user, I was rather underwhelmed with accessibility options. However, I was still able to enjoy the park quite a bit. Fishing is available here along with bird watching and a variety of other activities. Versailles is fairly secluded. You're about a mile away from the nearest restaurant but you do have a variety of options within ten miles (including a motel for those who'd rather not rough it). The website has the full list of camping rates. The website also has all admission prices (there are daily and seasonal rates along with discounts for those on disability and veterans). Annual passes are for the most part good at any DNR property that charges a gate fee, though before leaving I tend to check websites just to make sure as there are some special exhibits and such that do charge a separate fee - that said, it's fairly rare. I would note that in-state fee is a bit lower than out-of-state fee (they judge by the license plate). I enjoyed my time here and could easily see some camping options. I loved the lake and did get some time on the easier trails. As I noted, accessibility options are a bit limited but DNR has overall massively improved accessibility statewide in parks. I could easily see making this a weekend trip with a stop in nearby Versailles for antiquing, nature, and history.

we stayed at site 224. Loop C was very nice not as crowded as the other sites. they only have…read moreelectric here, being a state park. The restrooms and showers were clean and large. The surface was paved so the kids can ride their bikes around. It was a far way to the pool, but the pool is wonderful, slides, and diving board. The only negative is they only have one dump station that two vehicles can pull up at a time. There are close to 300 sites and it's a long wait trying to get out. It would benefit much if each campsite had a dump station.

We went here to hike one of the 'eazy' trails 1.6 miles long with older parents. I did find it hard…read moreto assess online what the trail would be like. There are very few pictures online and the trail description on the park website just explains the location of the trail, but nothing about the terrain. The park could also do a better job of posting directions on trails. I like that all cottages are connected to the trails, will try booking a cottage/cabin sometime in summer to experience it. There is a little lake and you can rent kayaks/canoes for a very nominal price.

Room was dirty ! Urine left all over toilet , used soap left in shower , dirty was cloth left in…read moreshower ! Tv was unplugged with cord stuck under cabinet ! Front desk not very nice I don't want to give any stars but it won't allow any

Great park that is part of the Hamilton County Parks system and requires the affiliated parking…read morepass. It appears that the former golf course may no longer be available. There are several trails, playgrounds, some historic buildings, picnic areas, and extremely clean and well maintained restrooms. We opted for the Miami Fort trail, which offers fascinating signage about the earthworks and mounds that can be seen along parts of the trail, and about the Hopewell and Adena people who constructed them. If you take a close look at the map at the trailhead, it shows you where to look for the fort walls (to your right as you enter the fort, and there is very clear signage on the trail that indicates when you are entering and leaving the fort). We found that helpful for initially orientating ourselves, plus watching for additional signage along the way. The trail is 1.4 miles long, and you can loop all the way around the interior edge of the fort, if desired, or you can go out to the Ohio River Valley Overlook (or do both). We opted to do an out-and-back to the overlook because the other section of the loop seemed a bit overgrown. It's a very pretty forested area, and the overlook is excellent - you can see both Indiana and Kentucky from that point. There's a nice bench to sit and relax. It was definitely a popular spot as we saw several other groups moving along the trail and stopping at the lookout point. Signage at the lookout indicates that the last native group to use the area were the Shawnee, which is how the park's name was chosen. We really enjoyed the historical information and experience the lovely nature on the trail, plus the stunning view!

This was a great place for a family hike in Cincinnati. Great scenery and view of the Ohio River.read more

Very disappointed in this park! The website's home page promotes the park as "Where Nature And…read moreRelaxation Meet", and uses words like "Country Bliss". A reviewer said it was "quiet and peaceful". This does not sound like the same park we stayed at. A 2-way railroad track runs directly behind this park with whistle- blowing trains running every 15 minutes to 1 hour throughout the day and night so we could not get any sleep! The opposite side of the park is bounded by a noisy I75. When I complained to Naomi in the office, she cheerfully said I understand, cancelling and refunding our remaining nights. I also remarked that their website is deceiving because it never mentions the park's proximity to train tracks and the interstate while over- stating its tranquility!

Let me start with the staff. They were great. Friendly and helpful!…read moreUnfortunately, that's where the experience then falls apart. The campsites are small. And I mean SMALL. If we put our awning out it covered our neighbor's electric and sewer hook ups. Literally, we can not put out our carpet and chairs. The picnic table that is provided can not be placed on level ground. As I toured around the campground, I found more than 90% of the sites to be like ours and some are worse. And to make all of that worse, there is a freight train line that runs right along the edge of the property that has a train coming through about every two hours 24/hrs. a day. It seems as though this campground was thrown together to capture those who come to the Ark Encounter and Creation Museum. That was the first question they asked us. The campground has potential if they rebuild the sites that were simply thrown together.