The owner is so nice and his dog, "Mia" is the BEST! The tent area has lush grass and there is…read moreplenty of space so you're not squished together like at other campgrounds. There's a chill party atmosphere and Africa makes really great food. I will definitely be returning!!

Tim is the best! Super helpful, chill, organized and kind! He helped us get a last minute spot for…read morelast night of Labor Dave weekend! Forever grateful. Have been coming here for years and will never stay anywhere else if I can help it! Facilities were super clean and listening to after party karaoke as I fell asleep was entertaining and still makes me smile. Thanks for creating a safe space to have a great time!!!

Just back from an incredible weekend seeing Brandi Carlile at The Gorge, made easy and fun by…read morestaying at the Wild Horse Campground. Our little cabin was a delight, especially since we were coming from California without camping gear. It was perfect for the three of us and we even had a semi-private bathroom right outside our door. If we were tent or RV camping, this would also be my first choice versus camping at The Gorge. The sites were grassy, everything was super clean, nice family vibe, helpful staff, felt very safe, and even some fun activities like crafting and tie-dyeing shirts. One of the best features of staying here is the shuttle service to The Gorge. You can enjoy the show, then come back to a well-run, charming campground that makes everything better!

I cannot say enough great things about Wildhorse & its employees. Everyone is so kind from the…read moresecond you arrive, all the way to the port-o-let cleaners (who keep IT ALL so clean). The kitchen staff whip up amazing breakfast, lunches, and dinners. It's our 3rd stay here, and we were smart enough to bring a small inflatable pool to keep cool in the peak heat. I appreciate the shade that the fence line spots provide, but the grass spots are worth having too because it's all so well kept. The landscaping team just excels at keeping these grounds so beautiful. There was a huge inflatable water slide setup this year, which looked like a blast. I know RVs of any size are welcome, and they have electrical hookups. Cheers to anyone able to stay here.

Exploitative cancellation policy! We gave 7 weeks notice and they charged us $237 in fees. Called…read moreand spoke to manager who was rude and dismissive. Been going to CB for many years but there are a lot of other places that treat their customers well. Very unfair and poor customer service!

Great time so far. On our second day. However we do get a slight sewer smell. This may be because…read moreour spot is located next to the bridge and Inwould assume the sewer may be piped under the bridge to the other side, wherever the main sewer line/plant is located? However to the the good. 50amp service, hugh spots and nice layouts with asphalt pants (not level though), gravel picnic area, lots of grass area, and walking trails. RV sewer hookup is at rear of pad so extra hose is needed, maybe extra water hose also. I guess I should say all hookups aren't the end of the pads. Some are sloped so that your sewer hose is running uphill so having to use two hoses you need to build that grade. But enjoying it.

We have stayed at the Park at Cave B for the past 4 years sharing a large pod with at least 3…read morefamilies for Labor Day weekend for the Dave Matthews Band concerts. We love this place. This year we had 5 RVs and 5 SUVs/trucks in our pod with tons of room to spare. The grounds are very clean, the pods are huge, it is quiet at night, the staff are very friendly and helpful, and the walk to the venue is easy. We can't imagine doing Labor Dave weekends staying anywhere else. We hope we can continue to stay at the Park at Cave B under the same management for years to come.

I stayed at The Gorge Campground for 20 years before trying something else. Will never stay…read moreanywhere that isn't the Park at Cave B. The grounds are well maintained, Coop/Pete and Staff are the most gracious of hosts. Short, flat walk to the venue is the cherry on top!

Very nice and clean campground, hiking and trails nearby. A little bit annoying.Everyone cutting…read morethrough your camp Trying to get to the water all day

This is definitely my favorite state park!…read more My partner and I spent one night camping, though it would've been easy to stay for a longer duration. The camping loops are clean, great picnic tables, fairly clean bathroom/shower building, and friendly rangers. We spent a fair amount of time swimming and floating in the water. It's not too chilly and mostly shallow to the first water buoy. Beware, there's a lot of plant life which can entangle you. Sandy beach. We completed the 1-1.5 mile hike up Steamboat Rock. Stunning view accessed by a sometimes steep and loose rock journey. Go early in the morning and really take your time to stay safe.

Indeed very enchanting place. We did backpacking 3 nights 4…read moredays to experience the core zone as much as possible including off-trail scrambles for Little Annapurna and Enchantment Peak. We went Colchuck to Viviane and traced back since not much to see beyond Viviane. Really nice backpacking. My detailed mileage etc is below blog post. https://himebackpacker.blogspot.com/2024/10/the-enchantments-washington.html

I've done this a couple of times so I'll give you the different perspectives…read more The first time I did it as a one-day hike because I did not have a permit. The second time I did it as a three night hike because it was after October 15th and I still didn't have a permit. Since that time, the permit season has been extended to October 30th. Either way, I suggest that hiking in the fall is the prettiest time due to the larch trees colors. Both times we started at the Stuart Lake trailhead (recommended due to reduced overall elevation gain) and ended at the Snow Lake trailhead. Now at the risk of offending someone I will say that hiking through the Enchantments in one day is like watching a porn movie on fast forward. You miss most of the scenery. My suggestion is to either get a permit, or hike outside of season, preferably in the fall, but stay at least two nights. Given that the hike up Aasgard Pass has an elevation gain of 1900 feet in about a mile, I can attest that it can be quite dangerous when raining. On the East side there will be mud & rock slides and in our case we had to duck out of the way of several large, (18 or so inch diameter) Rocks that came bouncing down the boulders with unpredictable direction at a very high rate of speed. Risks early in the season are snow slides and avalanches, so be very aware of the conditions when you are there. All that said, anyone who does not give this a five and tell you that it's absolutely one of the most beautiful hikes you'll ever take on must know something I don't, and I've hiked the Himalayas. Remember that goats are dangerous. Pee on rocks, not soil because the goats will dig it up for the salt. Try not to let a goat see you peeing or it will run towards you. Try fishing in the lakes; the trout are great for dinner up there. You should also know that when coming down toward the Snow Lake trailhead there are a large number of switchbacks and when you see the cars just down the hill, it will likely be another hour before you get there, and if you did it as a day hike, your feet may not be happy when you finally arrive. If you are a hiker, you must find a way to get this one done before you hang up your boots.

I have been in this state park on numerous occasions. Take my airstream and hang out. It's a…read moregreat place to stage for traveling up and down the river. RV sites are large and open for the most part with electric, water and sewer. The winds at night are a riot during the hot parts of the summer. They blow like crazy. There is a day park separate from the RV park that you can walk to to swim and/or just relax. During the summer it is always crowded. Vantage has a gas station with food if you need it. Gorge is very close. Across the river are parks that are supported by Grant County PUD which are very nice and usually not many people. I'm impressed with the money and resources that Grant County PUD has put into the area. Just south of the Wanapum on the same road is a small park on a lake (small) that no one is ever there. Called the cove. If you have a boat you are in heaven with the Colombia River at your call.

Fun little park with toys for kids and a dock for fishing. Wish I had a kayak with me. The water…read morelooked dirty and swampy. No way in hell I am swimming in that. Lots of parking very quaint. Nice day to visit

So I am not a camper by any stretch of the imagination. But I am willing to make an exception to…read moresee Dave Matthews Band. Upon arrival I did have my tickets but I did not purchase a camping pass. I assumed (yup), that i would be able to go to Family Parking for free like i did back in 2023. First of all the employees back then were much more chill. I think it was before the "Live Nation" takeover...possibly? Anyway, I was told I had to purchase a Tent Camping spot even though i didn't have a tent. So I plopped $300+ for that. I actually got a relatively good spot near "The Pivot". The next time I come, I am definitely going to look into other camping arrangements.

This review is for "gold power" camping. We rented an RV and took advantage of the possibility to…read morehave a power hookup because I am too old and cranky to camp in a tent, on the ground, in 100 degree heat for 3 days. I just know myself and know that is a recipe for misery. I have seen general camping described as "district 9" and have read that premier & terraces are a worthwhile upgrade. Now on to my review of the gold area: Huge shout out to Owen-- who supervises this area. He helped us get settled and came to check on us all weekend. One thing all camp areas have in common is that they are a big open field. In Gold, the downside is that you are about a 15 minute walk to the food and other vendors, which are situated near the other campsites. The huge UP SIDE is that you have a separate arrival gate, a separated entrance gate, and a separated exit gate from the venue. You are also at most a 5 minute walk from the entrance to the venue. This is great at the end of the night. The spots are big enough that most people in an RV also had a sun shade and even a couple of tents near their RV. Highly recommend you bring your own shade because there is none. Porta potties were pumped at least once per day and are conveniently spread out throughout the camping area. There are also plumbed toilets and a shower trailer. Showers are free and are cleaned once a day. We found them to be "clean enough". Power is only available for some shows and no other hook-ups are available. The website says honey bucket will pump your waste and we did see them circulating around but we never connected with them. But, no big deal to find a free dump-site later. Anyway, I was nervous when I realized power is provided by a series of cables running to a generator shared by many RV's. But, Owen kept the generators generating all weekend and the power stayed on. So, blessedly, did our AC. There really isn't much to do in the area between shows. So, bring some way to entertain yourself. I have heard you can walk down to the river but it's a bit of a hike. We walked over and did a wine tasting one day at the winery. They advertise a pizza truck, which we were looking forward to, but didn't actually seem to exist. We made friends w/ our neighbors-- and someone gave us a ride to the river one day-- which was wonderful. If you can figure this out-- definitely bring floatation devices/paddleboards/etc to enhance your river experience. Rattle snake cove is about 2.5 miles away. There is also a nice state park across the vantage bridge. BUT you have to go back through security to get back into the venue which might not be worth it depending on the show. Overall a great experience & I would definitely RV camp, with AC (haha) here again.

It's not the landscape, the wildlife, the trails or the views. It's the people. Most are…read moreperfectly fine and are out there to camp, hike, and fish for the sake of the activities. However, there is a percentage that is there because it's free and remote while still being accessible to a town where they can get their drug of choice. You'll recognize them by the ancient, filthy, motorhomes. My son was hiking with his girlfriend when they were approached by one of these "campers" who asked if they had any fentanyl to sell! Wow! Is there no where to escape this scrounge? Anywhere?

Mileage: estimated about 10 miles total (2 miles to where we set up our tents, then we hiked a loop…read moreof about 6 miles, then 2 miles back to the car the next day) Backpacked: April 16-17, 2016 This past weekend a group of us did an overnight backpack trek to Ancient Lakes. 3 first timers backpacking and it turned out to be an awesome trip! We had some problems trying to find directions out to the place, so here's directions from my personal experience. Directions: we stayed in Quincy the night before, so we took the 28 to Whitetail Road. Made a left on Whitetail from the 28, then a right on road 9 NW. follow road 9 NW and it turns into Ancient Lakes Rd NW. At the end of the road, you'll find the west parking lot. I am not sure how to get to the east parking lot. There's a lot of parking here, when we got there by 11 am, it was really crowded but we still found a spot. (When you are on Whitetail Rd, it might look like you are just driving through farms, but buried in there, there's Ancient Lakes!) There is a port-o-potty at the trail head on the west side. Trail head: is well marked, we hiked in about 2 miles and got to the lakes and the rolling grass area where you can set up tent where ever. There are some man made fire rings scattered through out the area. Hiking: After we picked a spot and set up camp, we hiked a loop around the lakes. We started towards the waterfall. It was a scramble up the side of the waterfall, like a class 4 rock scramble lol. Loose rocks, loose footing. From there, we went pass that waterfall and onto the backside where the east parking lot is. Which there's another waterfall there, and there's also camp spots there too. We looped around, it wasn't too hard. We estimated this part of the hike to be around 6 miles round trip back to our tents. Lots of people camping, we counted about 50 tents, then you estimate about 2/per tent, so like 100 people were out here! But you still are able to find solitude. We came across 3 snakes, an owl, and a marmot. Easy trek, not very hilly at all. Good for first time backpackers. The area can be explored in a day. I found this site useful: https://www.theoutbound.com/washington/backpacking/ancient-lakes-day-hike-or-backpack

My husband and I stayed here for 1.5 years. The staff are super friendly, facilities were great!…read moreOnsite laundry and room for our fur babies to hang out. We travel for my husband's job and if we are to be in the area again will definitely stay !! Thank You Suncrest!!

Awesome people and good place to stay. Julie was amazing here. She not only helped us get an extra…read morenight (on Memorial Weekend), but I needed an extra few more feet for our water & sewer lines and she drove us 20 minutes from the resort to a supply shop. Good prices, extra room for our big boy rig and easy access to I-90. Definitely stay here again when we're back in Moses Lake.