I drove past this golf course while driving through Odessa one day. Three or four miles down the…read moreroad I came to my senses, turned around and played this terrific 9-hole course. It is very well maintained and more challenging than the typical small town course... I really enjoyed my round! The staff are great, too! A week Iater I discover that I had left a club lying somewhere on the course. I live a couple hundred miles from Odessa, so retrieving it could be a problem. The folks at the course kindly shipped it to me right away with a "no problem" approach that was very refreshing... Nice people, I can't thank them enough, however a special "thanks" to "S.D". You made my day. As mentioned, I live a long way from Odessa, but two or three times a year my golf buddies and I travel to Eastern Washington to play. We will add Odessa to the itinerary next trip.

We there during Deutchesfest this last September staying at the RVpark. I played golf every day,…read morebiked to all the Deutchesfest activities and walked a block to see the HS football game. This course was a gem and well maintained and and we will return next year. The restaurant has great food and great service.

We had an excellent lunch! After the Quincy vs Wilbur men's club challenge! The price was good, and…read morea couple guys from Quincy said the food at the Wilbur course is better than the Quincy course!

Hubby and I had a day date we decided to go golfing at a course we haven't been to yet!!!…read moreDefinitely a fun course. It wasn't packed.... weren't rushed. Pretty hilly but we had fun!! Small driving range but what do you expect for a small town course. We had burgers for lunch. They were yummy. I had the potato salad. There was horseradish in it so I didn't really eat it. Ice Tea definitely brewed in the coffee maker. Had a strong coffee taste.

Linda is a kind and patient teacher. She does yoga classes as well as "old foggy" yoga in the…read morebasement of the church (for now). The classes are inexpensive and worth checking out.

I was in the area for work & did drop in, nice gym, high skillset, not crowded So you get a lot of…read more1 on 1. Good job!

Date of Tent Camping: 27/28Aug2024 Tuesday and Wednesday…read more I stayed at Lower Loop #13. Water Spigot in the Men's Restroom Leaking, seems like it's been leaking for a while. There is no Campground Host, maybe provide better amenities or services for them to make it appealing for them to host the place. There are trees, but might not be over your tent site, so you might get sun exposure. Bring an awning to put over the picnic table. It can get hot during the summer days. No privacy, sites are pretty close to each other. This place is good if you need a place to stay while visiting the Grand Coulee Dam. The restrooms were clean and well stocked. The upper loops is like parking your car or tent under apartment covered carports. I would not stay at the upper loop and if you have an RV or a trailer, your rig might not fit under the car ports. Make sure you're certain of your RV size and length. The beach and swimming areas are very nice. The swim platform was 4 feet exposed from the water since the river is low. But you can still enjoy the beach. Good for family and kids. They have nice walking trails. The sign at the front says campground FULL but there are MANY open spots. Please remove the sign to give campers a chance to look for availability instead of giving that we're full impression. If you want the campground occupied, remove that FULL sign before someone else remove it for you. The views from the lower loop of the river is awesome. This place is nice for the views. The whole area is nice, just be ready to be next to your neighbor. Go visit Grand Coulee Visitor Center, go on a power plant tour and go watch the laser show at night. I will be back to stay if I am ever in the area.

We drove thru the entire park. You have tent camping at the top, then RV camping in the middle. At…read morethe bottom at the water is a lot of grass and kids areas. They also have a boat launch. I did not see any hookups for the RV's. Looks like everyone brought their generators and it seemed pretty busy. If you have kids I can only imagine it's great. Lots of area for the. To play and shade down by the beach area.

We had no issues last summer renting from Gary for our one week vacation at Wapato Point…read more Communication was good, questions answered and we was nice to my multi ethnic family. Will rent again

Gary was responsive and helpful in getting our golf cart rental on the books for our…read moremulti-generational family vacation. When the time came, he delivered the cart on time, and was flexible in adjusting our pick-up time. The golf cart ran well and was exactly what we needed for our family vacation.

Waterfalls aren't exactly common in the desert of central washington, so anyplace you can find the…read moresound of cascading water is special. Finding Summer Falls may be tricky, but the surrounding country roads that cut through coulees and follow abandoned railroad routes are very picturesque, so I would plan to get a little lost and enjoy it. The park is like an oasis at the end of a rocky, dusty driveway: a well-irrigated grassy park with trees, picnic tables, restrooms and a pavilion, all nestled up against Billy Clap Lake and the waterfall. Note: the only water recreation here is fishing: there is no beach and people have been seriously injured from falling on the slippery rocks of the falls. The falls are, however, very accessible if you have two legs and don't mind the "KEEP OUT" signs. If you are looking for desert hikes, there are plenty nearby (including Sun Lakes/Dry Falls state park), but not at Summer Falls. This park is a pretty sedentary place unless you are throwing frisbee or football in the grassy park. These falls and the depth of Billy Clap Lake they flow into were created when an irrigation canal was built to bring water from Banks Lake (itself a product of water diverted from the Grand Coulee Dam) to what was then dry, rocky, sagebrushy non-farmland further south. There is also a tiny, discrete power plant just up the canal from the falls. So the lake is a coulee that is full of water, and the water coming down the falls is what is leftover from the canal after the power plant takes it's share. It sounds pretty industrial, but it's not: the irrigation and power generating functions of the water are invisible at Summer Falls. Summer Falls is a good place--maybe the only place--to enjoy the relaxing sound of a waterfall amidst the area's desert landscape.

Wow. Extremely hard to find, but well worth the wild goose chase…read more This is a waterfall created by one of the many dams in Washington. There's a nice park and swimming area, a little hut for picnics, and bathrooms. You can swim/hike over to the waterfall and even walk behind it (if you blatantly ignore the signs that prohibit this activity, that is)! It was surprising how many people were here, what with how out-of-the-way it was. Glad we found this little gem! Minus one star for having thistles in the grass. My flip-flopped feet did not appreciate.