Campgrounds

Below you will find a list of the many campgrounds that we have visited over the years.  All of these campgrounds offer a wide variety of services, activities, and attractions for the intrepid traveler.  While we have our favorites, to be fair, we will not single them out; however, we would like to pass along some helpful information when thinking about visiting any campground.

First, if you are interested in a particular campground, it may be best to see if you can reserve a site for the time you desire.  Especially when you are visiting heavily used areas, such as along the shore of the Great Lakes, or if you are planning a holiday outing.  Some campgrounds charge a reservation fee, but it is a small price to pay knowing that you have a site available after a long drive.

Secondly, be aware that some states charge a separate fee for use of the park.  You can purchase day use passes (for a single day or number of days you plan on using the park), or you can purchase a yearly park pass.

Lastly, visit the web page for the campground you are intending to visit.  Many of them provide written descriptions of the sites, and gives you an idea of what to expect when you arrive.  In addition to this sort of information, parks also post information about any closures, park maintenance, etc. and it can be helpful when planning your trip.

We hope that you have an opportunity to explore some or all of theses parks, and as always, if you would like to share your experiences, please feel free to contact the Dampened Enthusiasts at Information@dampenedenthusiasts.com or myself at russ@dampenedenthusiasts.com.

Please keep in mind that the decision to document each park was a recent one and there may not be a complete set of photos for all of the parks.   Photos will be updated as we revisit the parks.

To see official information regarding the park, click on the park name below the photo.  If you would like to see pictures of the parks that we have taken, click on the photo.