What a great small town campground. Dawn was so welcoming and responsive. Prices for FHU were very…read morereasonable. Great base camp with Eisenhower Presidential Library less than an hour away, the state capital and Ward-Meade Historic site less than 30 minutes. The Long Branch Bar & Grill has great burgers and cold beer!

Perfect place for my brief overnight stay in route West. Dawn was very pleasant and so easy to work…read morewith while I was on the road. Very convenient off I-70, clean bathrooms and showers, plug-ins both 30&50 amp and water, and good WiFi. I would recommend and stay here again.

We were politely greeted by staff once we arrived and checked in. The grounds were kept clean and…read morethe pools and hot tubs were clean. Hands down a great first experience and would absolutely return again and become members. They have weekly activities as well, so I suggest you check the website first.

Our 3rd nudist resort stop was at Prairie Haven, in Scranton, KS (about an hour outside of Kansas…read moreCity). It was remotely located down a gravel road, and had a beautiful welcoming front entrance. The whole grounds had lovely old trees which gave it a beautiful natural feel. We chose to stay in a small bathroom-less "cabin" rather than tent since it was going to just be a quick overnight stay (and forecasted to rain in the a.m.). As with the last two places, this was an AANR nudist resort, not clothing optional. It was perfect weather so we took a dip in the in-ground pool and met some lovely members. The hot tub was hopping & we listened to stories & shared ours. Only one couple had been to any FL resorts or any other nudist resorts. It is in a pretty remote area. They had a second above-ground "activity"pool reserved for lap swimming, aerobics, and pool volleyball. Both pools had newer deck areas around them & the sunning deck had new colorful chairs & umbrellas. The rest of the facilities were quite a bit older (probably original from the 70's) & starting to look & feel a little sad and in need of some structural & esthetic updates. Same with our "cabin" - it was a small structure divided into two bedrooms by a flimsy, thin wall. That's all we're gonna to say about that. The small, stuffy clubhouse has a fully stocked community kitchen. It doesn't look like it's used for anything more than that. But it was clean & functional & appreciated. There was also a large covered pavilion with an outdoor kitchen area. Their old sand volleyball court was turned into a pickleball court, which was next to a remote-controlled car dirt track. Seems to be a thing in the mid-west. Wish we could be there for one of those events. There is a huge, very flat open field which they said they use for fireworks displays, Molke, and golf cart races! We strolled up on their weekly game of Molke & were quickly invited to play. We love this about nudist places - everyone is always welcoming & inclusive. This club only allows a limited amount of male or female single visitors or members (10% of their membership) so keep that in mind. And after 3 visits, you have to become a member. It is a co-op where everyone is expected to pitch in to maintain the facilities & grounds to some degree. If you visit, look for the many adorable (mostly nude) gnomes sprinkled throughout the common areas. It was almost like a scavenger hunt to find them all. It lent itself to the rustic whimsy of the place!

Becky and her husband were fantastic! I stayed here for two nights while traveling through Kansas…read more The campground is very clean and well maintained. The sites are pull through with full hook ups. The laundry room has a washer and dryer with a much appreciated change machine. Becky has lots of bird feeders so entertaining watching the birds. Thanks for a great stay!

I am so glad we stayed here in our trip home to California. This RV campground is well maintained…read moreand Becky is a gem! Customer service is outstanding! Becky took the time to call me before our arrival to let me know that there construction in the area and gave perfect alternate route directions. So helpful and very much appreciated!

Clinton State Park is formidable. It's like Thanos, if Thanos was water and dirt. It's massive,…read morefilled with trees, and it is murky. The only time I've ever been stopped by water patrol while in my tiny boat has been on this lake. I saw him dartin' straight for me amongst a hoard of rich people in their fancy little shiny boats. Men drunk as the cow on Tuesday blaring there speaker systems that cost more than my boat, and this joker brought his $80,000 police boat right to my little inflatable tube. He checked me over, they were nice enough. I guess people do die on this lake if you're not responsibly careful enough. It's not a place to play around if you're not prepared for the worst. There are so many great secluded shelters strewn about this place, and the Clinton Park of it does require a $5 per day access fee I believe go check local updates. Per car mind you; and less in fact you paid for the state stamp with your yearly registration on your vehicle which I do. It's a good deal for $15 a year. The fishing however if you're a true fisherman is spectacular. Clinton has some of the best fishing in the country. It's not for the faint of heart however, and the surface is vast. I once drove across this lake on a boat going about 4 mph for half a day and didn't make it halfway across it. They have great sections where the bass fishing is amazing during certain periods of the year. It's a great place, and if you don't want to get out on the water you can go to the spillway which a lot of people do for fishing. Be safe.

Clinton Lake is a fantastic visit for those wanting to learn more about our state parks. What I…read morereally enjoyed about Clinton lake were the friendly people, the affordable stay, and the great clean environment. We took our vacation here and stared up at the sky with a telescope, went fishing, enjoyed the trails. All of these are available and easy to access. We went in an RV (a 24') and had an easy time getting service and having fun. Bathrooms are clean, showers are well maintained and have incredible, and I mean absolutely incredible water pressure. There are a few pieces of advice I would give before you attend. The trails are fantastic, but if you plan on going now you had better plan on taking with you PLENTY and I mean PLENTY of bug repellent. The trails are full of ticks and chiggers, and you will find your ankles and body well covered if you have not taken the right precautions. Don't walk trails where you aren't covered, and don't do things that will put you at risk.

Weston Bend State Park is a peaceful and beautiful spot located near the town of Weston, MO. The…read morepark is famous for its picturesque beauty, walking trails that winds through forests overlooking the Missouri River. I visited the park in winter last yr and fell in love with it. Primarily I just hiked around but I saw many people bird watching, and enjoying the quiet nature as well. The best part is the scenic overlook that gives a beautiful view of the river valley, especially at sunset. When I visited the park, it felt calm and less crowded. That definitely makes it a nice place for families or anyone who wants a break from busy life. My suggestion to everyone one is to hike at this park and then head to the town of Weston to enjoy some hot wine at Pritle Wineries followed by amazing food at the O'malleys pub.

Small park that nestles along the Missouri River…read more Trails for hiking and biking exist on the eastern side. You can also camp and picnic. If you hike along the West Ridge you will climb up to the ridge and come up to some overlooks that look into Kansas. The park was unmanned on Indigenous Peoples Day, but folks were able to access the park. If you have pets, the park has a small dog park at the front end. Plenty of benches can be found along the lower trails to take a load off. Right now the leaves are turning into their fall shades and the birds that come in the fall are arriving for the birders that are on the hunt. Plenty of information can be found at the trail head. There are clean bathrooms. The water fountains don't work, but the taps do. The weather today was awesome. I will return.

So the pictures are deceiving when you look at their website. Most spots are within feet of each…read moreother with no real space between RV's, several of their "full timers" spots have junk everywhere. Several of their spots are within feet of the sewer ponds as well. This is just what was observed driving through. The night before arriving to our reserved spot I reached out to get the site number and was told that they no longer have any available spots. When I responded to ask why our reservation was cancelled and to figure out the disconnect, we were ghosted. Very unprofessional. I have traveled to many states and several campgrounds and have never had such ill mannered service.

Amazing place to camp and relax feiendly staff and amazing service will always be a customer any…read moretime I visit the lake

Very clean, large pull-through sites with very green grass at each one…read more Was greeted by a friendly gentleman. Had a great BBQ dinner at The Blind Tiger. I would recommend that for dinner.

My husband called in the morning and made a reservation for a site, he was told that there was one…read moresite available. husband gave all our information including his credit card information. We thought we were good to go. We drive the 302 miles to the campground and when my husband gets there, the person who was checking him in says we don't have your reservation and we have no more sites. What? The employee remembers talking with my husband, but didn't complete the reservation in their computer. WTH? Hubby is ready to blow a gasket, informs the guy that he has a wife who loves to review places on line. And the guy tells my husband to not be belligerent and he'll figure out something. Wait, you just said there are no sites available. Now, magically, there is a site? True, when my hubby didn't receive a confirmation email or text, he should have taken a minute to call the campground again. Yes, that's on him. But we have been traveling from Michigan to Arizona and now halfway home and haven't had a problem until now. My personal opinion is that the employee took one look at my hippy looking husband and decided he didn't want us camping there. It wasn't because our camper is old, there were older ones (see pictures), it was just my husband. Here's the campground review: this is an RV park, built for big rigs. Each site has a covered patio area, a picnic table and full hook ups. There is adequate space between the sites, room for the largest rigs and tow vehicles. There is one washroom, with laundry and shower (kind of weird with curtains and no area to lay a bag or clothes) facilities and a storm cellar. The roads are wide allowing for turns without running over the grass. This campground would be rated a high 4 or a 5 if not for the employee at the beginning of this story.

Campground is dirty. Next to the highway and you hear traffic all night long. There is no dog park…read moreor poop bags. 90 percent of occupancy live there on a full time bases. I do not recommend.

Reserve online, reasonably priced. One week stay in this little park, close to Junction City and…read moreFort Riley . Full hookups in pull- thru half circle asphalt tar or back-in sites. Close to Hwy 70 with some noise. Laundry/shower area available.

Managed by the US Army Corp of Engineers, this area is a gem for hiking. It is also a campground…read morewhere horse and mule are allowed. All the trails are multi-use for hiking and horse. The area is on a dominant spur or finger of land jutting north into Clinton Lake. Several small creeks cut through the land and feed into the lake. The forest and lake views are awesome. There are several old wells and fences that you may find as you explore the area. It is an area best experienced from October through March.

this campground is mainly catered to equestrians, lots of stalls and trails for those with horses!…read morewe came on a friday evening (oct 11) and there were probably only 8 other campers here. self pay $12 a night, newer looking playground for those with small kids, restrooms centralized with running toilets, outlets and even a shower inside. regular campers can only park at sites 6-21. no pull thrus but plenty of space to reverse in for those with big rigs. very peaceful and quiet, highly recommend this gem!

I didn't realize there is a burn season here in March. It's smoky feel sorry if anyone has…read moreallergies. Also the wifi doesn't work. nice pull through sites and a nice laundry area. 3 washers and 4 dryers $2 a load. it is a nice area not far from Abilene, where Eisenhower is from lots of history. There is a Bells close by too for us shoppers.

Nice location, clean restrooms and showers. We stayed for a month and the price was very reasonable.read more