The owner is very bad at communication and is not professional. Contacted them a few days in…read moreadvance about camping out for the night and the details and pricing was agreed upon. When we showed up to the campsite, no one was there. We tried to contact the owner by phone, email, and text message with no response. Since we agreed upon the date, we set up our tent, called an Uber (the only reason we picked this place was for the shuttle service) and headed to the show. 4 hours passed still with a response. Had to walk back from the venue (Their site says its only 2 miles away but its actually double that) and when we arrived back to the campsite, we were welcomed by a guy shouting (I'm assuming it was the owner) that he was going to shoot us and the campsite was closed. Between all the emails, text messages. and phone call attempts, we were never told that the campsite was closed. The other group of people we ran into were also never told the campsite was closed. Stay away!

This place is amazing. Although very rustic, the sites were clean and very private. The owners are…read moreextremely hospital and made us more than welcome. We were there for a Journey/Steve Miller concert at the white river amphitheatre, and were waiting for the shuttle graciously provided by the owners for a small fee, when my wife had to go back to the site for something she forgot. We came back to find out we just missed the shuttle. Ric, the owner, happened to be walking by and he offered to run us down in his car. I thought this was a great service to offer after the hard work he had done that day, getting everyone registered and settled in as they were all there for the show too. This place is brand new and Ric and Rebecca will be improving it more and more each year but for a new business they have won our hearts and we will be back for future concerts. I would love to keep this a hidden secret but I promised Ric to share with the world on YELP for everyone to enjoy. We will return!!!!

There's no flaming geyser are here anymore. It's a beautiful park though. Beautiful green grasses…read moreand you can hike to the river.

Flaming Geyser is a great, well-maintained state park in the Auburn area. The "flaming geyser"…read moreburns a bit like a candle, what I feel like is the main draw to this park would be its great walking/hiking trails never to the river or in the forested areas. Great areas for picnicking too.

Great hike in the SeaTac area. I had some time before my flight home and I went on this woodsy…read morehike. A parking pass is required to park, which I didn't have, but I rolled the dice since I was just planning to be there for a couple of hours. Great walk with plenty of other people around. Please come and create your own adventure.

Good trail and campground areas. I went a mile into the trail and it is steep in some areas but…read morevery easy for the most part. Great for a midweek day hike or daily dog walking if you live nearby.

The Rainier park, the park where Mt.Rainier looks way closer to you than it acutally is! getting a…read morephoto of the water and Mt.Rainier is one of the best things to capture at this park. plenty of parking and lots of ground to walk along with your family. this is one of the best well maintained parks to visit! its a long drive to reach this park but worth it!

I love Lake Tapps and not just because it is close to where I live, but the boat launch area is…read moreseamless the parking is great and they expanded it recently. The park area is pretty and inviting. I have never had any issues getting in or out of the lake. It's also nice to have a restaurant that you can pull up to in a boat to tie up for a quick bite or a drink (Al Lago). The scenery is hard to beat when Mount Rainier is out in her full glory.

Five stars for many reasons. An awesomely large parking area with easy close access to water front…read moreaccess. Clean bathrooms too. On this visit the tide was low. Which was perfect for exploring the beach. Fun to see all the shells and things that are normally under water. Please tu of picnic areas for larger groups too. The creek trail was closed from one side but when exploring discovered a fallen tree. Easily able to navigate over the log. See my photo. I'm sure at high tide the beach area decreases but it's all beautiful. The creek trail is short. Under two miles. Discovery pass required. Get out there! Enjoy your life! SYOY!

Our very first time going to this State Park on Saturday, August 10th, 2024. There was a Cambodian…read moreFestival happening, so decided to check it out. We arrived at 1:00 PM and found the last parking space available at the end of the furthest parking lot area. Took our time taking a stroll to the event, where the food vendors were on the grassy area. Saw some Laotian food - Hmong Sausage with Sticky Rice, Chicken Wings, Whole Chicken, Papaya Salad, Fried Banana, also saw that they had Thai Iced Tea, Thai Iced Coffee, Lemonade flavors, Sandwiches, and Grilled Pork. We walked to the other side where they had a stage where they were having some dancing, live music and speeches. In addition, there were accessories, and clothing/apparel vendors who were lined up on the other side. First part of the Review is for the Cambodian event, which was a 4 out of 5. ------ The Park itself was easy to navigate around. Parking seemed self-explanatory, even though it was fully packed. There were clear signs of what was required of the State Park. You had to enter with a Discovery Pass or a National Park Pass at the Gate/Entrance. Walked around the beach area until the end of the trail where they had Private Property. Took some pictures and scenic videos of the water and scintillating viewpoints. It was a pretty short stroll after eating our lunch. But overall an enjoyable experience. Would like to visit again even without an event going on... Review of the Park - 4 out of 5.

I wanted to go to see/visit Troll at Point Robinson Park, this troll photo popped up on Seattle's…read moreYelp activity page and it was giving me hints that I must visit before I leave, hehe. 3.21.2026- On the day of our visit, I asked my wonderful hubby to add Point Robinson Park to our schedule, on the drive there it states one hour, funny, not knowing we have to take a ferry to get there. As we got closer the map had all water, hehe. What a nice spontaneous surprise, we decided to do take the Fauntleroy Ferry to Vashon Island. ( will do a review the Ferry after). Who doesn't love the Ferry?! After we got to Vashon Island, it was about a 20 min scenic drive to Point Robinson Park, So happy we are here! Keep in mind the park gates closes at dawn, I was worried about being stuck there and we arrive close to dawn. Plenty parking, very nice park with lighthouse, beach, trails and picnic area. First things first, lets look for the troll, which his name is Oscar the bird king, made by Thomas Dambo. Thomas Dambo is an artist based in Denmark, Thomas makes sculptures out of recycled materials. This sculpture is part of series of six site specific installations called Northwest trolls. I need to find the other 4 during my future visits to PNW. Wow, super cool to see and visit Oscar the troll in real life, a little scary but so interesting. Thomas is super creative and got skills. Oscar is huge in real life, hehe. We took our photos, observed the artistic skills, greeted him with Shaka, then after that we went to explore the rest of Robinson Park. Trail, beach and we finally got to the lighthouse, another reason to visit. There's a lighthouse tour during mid May-September, which I would love to learn more about. All in all, What a great day to make it a great day here, trolling Point Robinson Park, LOVED every moment!

We went to this park not knowing that there was a low-tide event happening. The views were…read moreincredible, but what made the experience more special was how knowledgeable the staff and volunteers were in explaining the sea life. A volunteer named Santiago shared many interesting facts about starfish, eelgrass, and crabs. He also told us about the whale that had recently washed ashore and was being kept at the art museum, which was very cool to witness.

The absolute coolest place in the world, this is my Xanadu. The campers are in pristine condition…read moredown to the tiniest detail. It's like walking back in time. All the fun of camping with none of the BS of packing and setting up. Make campfires! Hang with goats! Store your food in the shared kitchen! Running water bathrooms and a shower. I want to spread the word about this place but I also want to keep it secret so it doesn't get too crowded and booked out. Seriously MY FAVORITE THING about Federal Way; and I've lived here over 30 years. Owner Miss Jo is the absolute coolest too.

My family loved this place! The owners were so kind and helpful, the space was conveniently located…read morefrom I-5, our camper was clean and comfortable! Plus they have goats!! We will definitely be staying here again and would highly recommend it to everyone!

We came here last summer during the heatwave. We heard there was a splash pad and a swimmable lake…read more The location is convenient as well because it's close to my home. I will say that the parking lot is rather small and it can be very challenging to find any parking during the summer. When I arrived on this particular day, there was literally a line out to the road with vehicles trying to find parking. It can get pretty cut throat, too. The park itself is generously sized, in the splash pad has a lot of unique features that my kids really enjoyed. My favorite part is that they had features for small children as well as larger children. Usually when I go to other splash pads it smells funky or like chlorine. But this location smelled fresh and seemed to have been upkept recently. Western Washington is a notorious area for high amounts of trafficking, so I always have to keep an eye out wherever we go. But thankfully, this area seemed pretty safe so we will definitely be back next summer for more playtime.

A beautiful, tranquil spot near the airport, with a lovely lake, picnic table seating and…read moreplayground, with plenty of trees to give shade and protection against the sun. Boat launch available near the swimming area, which is marked for various swimming abilities. Floatation devices are required for kayakers & SUP users, and are provided, free of charge, for borrowing.

Future individuals considering K/M Resorts of America, please take heed…read more Our contract with K/M has been in effect for about 15 years. During that 15 years K/M has honored the contract (an expensive contract providing our parents with dues frozen at the contract specified $00.00 and transferable to immediate offspring at the same dues provision) Recently, K/M staff and owner have decided to reinterpret our contract to justify a Dues charge of over $300.00 per year. When asked for justification, the owner (Kevin) just identified a minor technicality in a clause of the contract (an interpretation that we do not agree with) and said that their expenses had been going up, and since we had been using it (less than once per year on average) we should be willing to pay dues. No explanation for why K/M did honor the contracted frozen $00.00 dues for 15 years. Do not expect K/M to honor their contracts!!!!!! They will use any excuse (even poor ones) to violate their contract.. Find another camp club to invest in.

Overall very happy with my KM Resort membership. I do like they have cabins at most of their…read morelocations to stay in. This was in Randle, WA. Very quiet, there's a game room and a lobby that serves breakfast and coffee. The cabin was great to stay in and very inexpensive at $50. It was a great little getaway. Staff was very friendly and nice. We weren't told we needed sheets and blankets and pillows. But the staff did let us borrow some which was nice. There is a 9 hole golf course, but you have to walk it. There is an indoor hot tub and pool.

Excited for the Summer 2025 reopening of YMCA Camp Kilworth. Still working on restoring the lodges…read morein Phase 2. More info at: https://www.seattleymca.org/programs/camp-and-outdoor-leadership/camp-kilworth

Camp Kilworth is a Boy Scout Camp that is quite large and has a lot of things going for it that the…read morekids love. Also, you can rent a campsite or other parts of this camp whether your boy is a scout or not. There's a firebowl with concrete benches that face the water with a really lovely view. It's a good spot for meetings and performances and has a firepit. They have 13 campsites for rent with picnic tables and firepits, along with a lodge that has a full kitchen, fireplace, covered porch and restrooms. You can also rent canoes. There are BB gun ranges, archery ranges, an obstacle course, and activity fields. They have a rock climbing wall too. Set on about 20 acres, this camp is large enough for kids to get lost in so be sure to pack appropriately for the woods. I've been here a few times for Boy Scout events. The camp is well maintained. The firebowl is a great meeting place and the view over the water is nice, but it does get cold, even in the summertime. My son told me there are a lot of trails. There is a gravel parking lot with a narrow lane leading into/out of it. You can rent the whole freaking camp for $1,000 if you aren't a Boy Scout. If you are a Scout and in-council, it's $250, and if you're a Scout and out-of-council, it's $500. That's a pretty awesome deal. See the website link for details on charges: http://pacificharbors.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Camp-Kilworth-Rental-Fees-1.pdf