Sort of boon docking but with power
This is a lovely spot to camp at, but the services are limited, unless you want to walk to them. The sites have been roughly cleared out, and the site we chose had power - with the hot days we knew we'd need air conditioning in our small trailer. We carried our own water, both for toilet and washing up, and a potable water container for drinking, brushing teeth, etc. There is water available at the camp host's place, but we didn't use that facility. The road off the main highway was paved for a distance, and the last part to the campground was packed soil. It was dry when we were there, so I don't know what its condition would be like if it were raining. There is a nice view of the mountain range to the west, which we appreciated. The camp host came by on horseback, along with her dogs. That was a nice touch, however there is a sign which states that interaction with the dogs should be limited - they're farm dogs and probably have jobs. The site was quiet, absolutely no road noise. The train tracks through town meant that sounds from it would be inevitable. I heard them, but my wife slept through them, and she's a light sleeper. I think it was only once during the night, so not overwhelming at all. This was the first time we'd use hipcamp and it was a good learning experience for us. We travel with a Toyota Tacoma and a 16 Ft long Airstream - longer units may need a bit more skill to drive in and out, but I was up to the task with the shorter length of truck and trailer