Forum Discussion
Mr_Mark1
Aug 25, 2017Explorer
To me, if your area has a good OTA TV signal, that works for us. If not, installing cable would be a good idea.
Our coach has built-in WiFi and I also have my own Verizon WiFi jet-pack for other travel. I don't think I have ever seen good WiFI at a RV campground. So many of the reviews on campgrounds comment on bad WiFi. And, I have no idea what it takes to make it right, probably a lot of money.
The main things I look for in a campground are good pull-through sites with good approach and exit. I've been to parks with pull-through sites where I couldn't pull forward because of another camper was in the way not allowing me to make my turn. So, it turned into a back-out site which means I have to disconnect the car (only on one night stays).
Concrete pads are nice and paved roads are even better but I know that costs a lot.
Good luck on your park, we might even stay there sometime.
Can you say what city that you will be located?
MM.
Our coach has built-in WiFi and I also have my own Verizon WiFi jet-pack for other travel. I don't think I have ever seen good WiFI at a RV campground. So many of the reviews on campgrounds comment on bad WiFi. And, I have no idea what it takes to make it right, probably a lot of money.
The main things I look for in a campground are good pull-through sites with good approach and exit. I've been to parks with pull-through sites where I couldn't pull forward because of another camper was in the way not allowing me to make my turn. So, it turned into a back-out site which means I have to disconnect the car (only on one night stays).
Concrete pads are nice and paved roads are even better but I know that costs a lot.
Good luck on your park, we might even stay there sometime.
Can you say what city that you will be located?
MM.
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