The ideal campground..

Lots of trees, large isolated sites, no camp pad (put the trailer wherever is convenient - ala Algonquin PP, Pog Lake CG), direct water access (lake, river or stream, as appropriate), view of water, access roads that are arranged in such a way that there's very little traffic on any single road except maybe a central artery, large clean bathhouse with laundry facilities that work well, very quiet (no road noise - I want to hear the animals at night and the birds in the morning), a variety of hiking trails with varying distances from hour-long easy hikes, to day hikes, to overnight hikes, to multiple overnight hikes, and the same for kayaking and kayak camping, some trails hilly/mountainous (not too extreme - very close to the ideal is the hiking Acadia NP in Maine and the kayaking at Lake Superior PP in Ontario).

Don't care about electric, water, pavement, or other amenities. If they're there I use them, but where I camp they're usually not there.

Fort Wilderness at Disney World, Florida is as close as we've found for that ideal campground and even it wasn't perfect. The site we had a few years ago had the front half paved and the back half sand; presumably for tenters. The back stabilizers were in the sand!

Huge spacious lots on a beautiful lake with lots of trees. Mountains in the background. A golf course, live acoustic music on the weekends, a fountain of Seagram's 7 and all of this at a clothing optional resort for the ages of 40 and over.

In winter:
Middle of nowhere in the warm desert, no one around, plenty of sun for the solar panels, breeze on cloudy days for the wind charger.

In Summer:
Middle of nowhere, no one around, little fishing spot, shade in the afternoon,

Bar ? I take my own ... It's solar powered

Large level sites with gravel, at least one fully grown tree dept between sites for shade and some privacy. Fully stocked camp store, clean bathrooms, in-forced campground polices/security, laundry, Campground boarding either lake,river,ocean or forest for hiking.

Mike

Well there you go. No need to ever ask any questions on this forum, they have all been asked already. Just check the archives. (Sarcasm)

I like BBQ at lunch.. We were at a campground last summer in western NY that had a bar.

The preferred RV park would have spaces not crowded together, dependable utilities, all weather surface throughout and mostly level.

Other nice amenities would include ample maneuver space for those with maximum length RVs, pet area and security if located in dubious locations.