JudyJB
Senior Member
Thanks for the responses. You pretty much like what I like. Here are some suggestions in Michigan for places I like and return to:We would like to travel more yes. Back when we had our old one i didnt fully trust my truck to go more then a couple hours.
Not full hookup needed but i do like having atleast juice so i can run the AC at night lol. I dont really care about sewer or water as i can just dump at a dump station (i got a trucker app that shows truck stops and stuff with rv dump stations) and as far as water we really only use the camper system for showers.
Before the only places we went were state parks. We dont have kids (just dogs) so kid type actvities arent a big deal. Personally i just like to sit outside under the awning and relax. The wife likes to walk around and hike a bit.
- Aune Osborne is a city campground in Sault Ste. Marie, MI. It is directly on the St. Mary's River about a mile east of the locks, and is a great place to watch ships coming out of or going into the locks. They are close to shore as the enter or exit the narrower part of the river just east of the campground. It is a basic place with water and electric. Dump station and laundry available. Make your reservation early as it gets full fast! https://www.saultcity.com/parksrec/page/aune-osborn-campground
- I also like Hartwick Pines State Park near Gaylord. It has both full and partial hookup sites that are large and well-spread apart. You can visit the pines while you are there, and even go canoeing on one of the many rivers nearby.
- Wilderness State Park west of Mackinaw City is also very nice, especially since the lower campgrounds have all been redone. Good views of the lake on the lower sites, but make your reservation, like right now, or earlier!!!
If you like bike riding, in Ohio, I really like Maumee Bay SP. The park is large and along Lake Erie, but unfortunately the campground requires a substantial walk to get to beach. Very nice campsites, some with full hookups, anyway. Sites are large and have greenery separating them. It is a bird watchers paradise in spring and fall.