el.jefe wrote:
Campfire Time wrote:
Why not compile a list and make it available? You aren't saying anything bad necessarily, just pointing out some facts that may be useful to others.
That's what I was originally thinking, but I wouldn't want people to avoid a campground that is friendly toward big families because of people not wanting to camp with us.
If they don't want to be camping in a campground that tends to cater towards families (and families with lots of kids), then I think you'd be doing both them and yourself a favor by compiling a list of campgrounds for them to avoid. It isn't fun to camp next to people who would rather be someplace else with a different ambiance, and that's not a reflection on you or your family--it's just not the sort of camping that they'd prefer, and a good reason why there are a variety of campgrounds with varied rules and regulations and amenities.
Here's one (pair of) campground to get you started that's not a public campground: Knoebels campground in Pennsylvania, associated with the seriously cool amusement park (which is also quite affordable as amusement parks go, especially if you don't want to go on too many rides and use the pay as you go plan). Families of any size are permitted for the usual site fees.