Forum Discussion
- Dakota98ExplorerIdaho,
I'm in Boise & would like that type of info. It's getting way too crowded around my area !!! I prefer primitive sites, but pay sites are ok too, since I now qualify & have the senior pass.
I like to fish, prospect with my metal detector, & just hang out. PM me - Blazing_ZippersExplorer IISame reply as Idaho Joe---if you get here, e-mail me and I might be of some help. Don't let my name scare you, I'm a pretty good fellow!
We're in the Coeur d Alene area. - GaryWTExplorerWe would camp at a place and if we liked it we would ask about seasonal sites. Sometimes look at the website and if they have a seasonal site fee you can call to see what they have available and then go pick one out. Some places will have wait lists. When we went seasonal, we knew we wanted to stay give or take 1 hour drive in case we wanted to go for just a few hours.
- Idaho_JoeExplorerLet me know when you want to come up to North Idaho. I know where most of them are and usually stay in them every weekend
- doxiemom11Explorer IIMany many of the parks will have information on their webpage. Some post their rates, other just say "seasonal and extended stay rates available" and you have to contact the park for the particulars. I guess you should decided where you want to be and then research for parks in the area - check out their webpages or give them a call.
- path1ExplorerJust came back from Seattle RV show. Here is one near you. Have no idea if any good or price or anything.
www.springridge.us then when you hit the url http://www.nwlands.com/id486.htm turns up so that doesn't give me a lot of confidence. Looks like land company. But passing it along. - MurphsmomExplorerThe Lewis and Clark RV Resort in Kamiah Idaho advertises "membership" sites. I don't know if this is what you are looking for or even if it is close enough for you. Just a thought. We stayed there a couple of times in the past (both in the campsites and in the cabins), but haven't been there is several years.
- Mike__RoseExplorerWe will be doing a seasonal site for the first time since we started RVing in 2008. We chose a campground that would be about 1 hour easy commute from home. We live of Cape Cod, MA which is usually 45 minute ride except during the summer months when it can take 2+ hours. So we chose a campground that we have camped at a few times over the years in CT which is near the beaches,casinos, and many major attractions that we like to frequent with the grand kids. We have had friends that have seasonal sits but complain about the traffic during the tourist season. So just call a campground that you know and ask if they have sites.
- rjf7gExplorerI did a few searches and came across these - http://www.gocampingamerica.com/parks/washington/sunny-springs-resort-campground
http://www.gocampingamerica.com/parks/washington/harmony-lakeside-rv-park - path1ExplorerI'm on other side of state. We've had one over 20 years now and mostly enjoy it. I used to search for them using google words "private camping club & Washington". WA state regulates them as "private camping club". Does not appear your side of state has any, at least by way of a computer search. Don't know about northern Idaho. Another place I've seen them is in the "little nickel" type classified ads. And if you have any RV shows, sometimes they have a display booth. Don't discount seeing a sign somewhere something to the effect of "year round camping available" or words to that effect. Do be carful of by-laws if you get involved with one.
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