Overall, this is a fun and funky experience. But logistically speaking, it's a bit hard to navigate. The host provided copious instructions to find the camp, but in the end, I had trouble figuring out where to go and had to backtrack multiple times to find the entrance to the camp. The camper itself is pretty cute and interesting, but multiple things inside the camper didn't work - such as the lightbulb above the bed and the record player. The people staying at the camper next to mine told me that if I tried to use the hot plate at the same time the AC was running, it would trip a fuse and would be pretty complicated to fix. So, I wound up using my Coleman camp stove that I brought with me to heat up food and boil water for tea. Finally, the listing on HipCamp describes beautiful trails and marshes that are open for guests but I was not able to find a single trail. There is also a map of these so-called trails on the table in the camper, but I walked around the camp for about 20 minutes with the map trying to find them and was unsuccessful. This place is fine for a quick stopover in Savannah and the campers are cute and funky, but logistically it wasn't really worth the price to me. For the price, I'd rather just stay at a hotel or rent a house.