This campground is located on a working farm, in a valley with beautiful mountainous hills surrounding it.
The camp host, Mike, gave me a tour of the property when I arrived. There is an old (1910) barn that they are hoping to restore, lots of herbs his wife, Amy grows and sells, a swimming hole (it was too cold for me to try!) and lots of fields to explore. As well, they had chickens, dogs and goats.
The campsites themselves are spread out from each other. I had booked the Northside Campsite which was located at the end of one field. To note, I had to park at the barn and walk to my spot, which took a couple of minutes. The spot had a nice fire pit and a picnic table set up. I understand they move the picnic table to different campsites as they are booked. I was by the creek, though I couldn’t see it for the tall grass, but the grass was a welcome addition as it whispered in the breeze. My spot had a clear line of site to the farmhouse and the road, so there was some road noise. But when I consider the value (an amazingly affordable spot!), it was great.
The other two sites are more secluded. They are both closer to the farmhouse but out of view, one behind the grasses and near the swimming hole, the other behind a stand of trees. Both are larger and good for group camping. You will need to be able to walk to each site.
They have a compost toilet for use up by the farmhouse, where, after using the toilet, you dump sawdust in to make it fresh.
When Mike was giving me the tour of the property, he explained about things they hope to develop on the farm like adding more campsites in the adjoining fields, getting the old bard on the Historic registry and even one day adding a salt bath. I’m hoping to go back and see what new things they have added!
I was very pleased with my stay. Mike and Amy are great hosts and I recommend checking them out!