One year later.. still the same fun as last year.. we were in the space right next to the one last…read moreyear.. slightly different this year with a large RV on our left with pull outs that seemed to pop into our space leaving us no room to put our shade "pop up" up unless we either retracted our tiny awning or put it over the tent (which is what we had to do. Lesson, if you want full use of your space, arrive to camp early and not the day before as the majority are already there.. not enough for us to get upset, it was cozy in our cove and actually felt exposed when we stayed through Sunday and most of our neighbors left earlier.. Added a few photos from this year. We used the laundry this year, either bring LOTS of quarters or you can download an app and pay. It was nice using the app to see when your laundry was finished so you didn't have to stay and wait as there's always someone waiting to use a machine. The app tells you when they are open too. We will be back again next year!

Ok let's start by saying we pulled in and said wtf. 5 stars? But called the guy on phone told me…read morewhere to go easy in and out. No frills lots of full timers . No sewer No dump station. But cheap for few nights in area .

We had a wonderful experience at OshVegas Palms. The owner, Marty, is an excellent host. The…read morecampground is in close proximity to the Fox Valley and surrounding areas. The property is big rig friendly. Rates are very reasonable. Can't wait to go back!

I was at Appleton Flight Center last week for EAA. They were super busy, but took great care of…read moreme. I read others saying that they raised their rates during EAA. I am not sure what people expect as they had to increase the staffing for the traffic. I was called the night before my planned departure to confirm the time and get a fuel order. I indicated that I would like them know the day of. I called that morning and indicated that I would be taking 30 gals per side, but to wait until I was at the plane (old habit). They said I would likely get a delay in fueling. I allowed them to fuel without me there. On preflight, I found that the tanks were topped off (70 more gals than planned). I mentioned that to John, the lineman and Mary at the front desk. They both said they would let their manager know. On Monday, I got an email from Bob Woods, the manager, apologizing and letting me know he had credited me the difference I paid with what my home fuel cost was for the excess 70 gals. A great leader, who exceeds expectations, makes a great operation, and I can see why they are so good.

We used the Platinum Flight Center located at the Appleton International Airport as our departure…read morepoint on our return flight to Michigan after participating in the EAA AirVenture Airshow in Oshkosh. We had flown our WWII C-47D from the Yankee Air Museum in and landed directly at Oshkosh to participate in the Warbirds displays for a couple days. Our original plan for returning was to get dropped off with our luggage near our plane when we were finished with the Airshow. Then we would take off from Oshkosh. But due to the traffic in and around the Airshow as well as complications for getting our group and our luggage to the plane for departure, our pilot decided to fly the plane from Oshkosh to Appleton International Airport which was also closer to our hotel. Then we could all meet up there to board the plane and depart for home. The air traffic was much lighter and there were virtually no vehicle traffic problems getting our group to the plane. The Platinum Flight Center at Appleton International Airport is where we met to board our plane. They operate facilities to service and fuel charters, Business flights, private planes, etc, as well as passenger services and processing. They are located on the opposite side of the airport grounds and everything looked new, clean, and well maintained. They even loaded and delivered our luggage to and onto our plane for us. This could be useful for future airshows as well.

This campground is just a few miles outside of Oshkosh Wisconsin. We stopped here for just one…read morenight on our way up to Door County. we weren't looking for anything spectacular just a place to sleep for the night. It was a little chilly and spitting rain, but we took a quick walk to take a look at the park. The area upfront seemed to have mostly long-term people in them and had full hook ups. It looked like quite a few people were here for the season as there were potted plants and such. We were able to get a pull through site, number 40 that had full hook ups. They do have trees so most of the sites were shaded in this particular area of the park. The backfield appears to be mostly back in spots and was just about empty. These sites look like they are sewer and water only so I'm assuming they are some sort of overflow for all the airshows and events that happened in Oshkosh. The front building is actually a bar. I'm not sure if they serve food, maybe, but you go there to check in. The bar looks like fun, but as it was raining, we did not visit that evening. I will say that the public buildings, while we did not use them as we are completely self-contained, honestly looked a little scary. There's literally insulation viewable from the outside, a bucket sitting outside the door, just didn't look like anything we would want to use. They did have some kids stuff, including a bounce pad and there seemed to be a few children enjoying the park. Everything worked fine at our site, we did pay $75 a night, which is quite pricey for what this park is. The manager was very nice, we did not have any issues at all as far as people being Kind.

Beautiful campgrounds! The owners were more than accommodating! We were rained out of original…read morecamping site at Lifest and had nowhere to go. We were welcomed with open arms.

We rented a pontoon last year for my elderly parents that have lived on the water most of their…read morelives. The crew there were so accommodating to there needs. This year we rented a cabin for a week and a pontoon. Everyone is so nice and it was so relaxing. We did have to worry about anything. We love this place and plan to make it a yearly go to.

Winneconne is my future home. Wolf river house resorts is a place of relaxing, fishing, very…read morefriendly town and people. I have been coming here for 45 years and the owner Doug, his son Cody are awesome people to know. I never had a day where I wanted to leave. It is great for family outings, and you can get good food at the restaurants or Piggly wiggly market. Boat rentals are very reasonable too.

Camp Brosius is a hidden gem located on Elkhart Lake, WI! It's managed and owned by the School of…read moreHealth & Human Sciences at IU Indy. I just can't believe I've worked for the school and I'm just now experiencing this beautiful and relaxing little spot. Camp staff and counselors are absolutely amazing! There are families that have been coming to this camp for decades. The Camp has cottages, cabins, rustic cabins, an inn and an annex building for stays ... which all have different amenities and features; the stay also includes all three meals. The camp is currently open for eight weeks in the summer which includes a college camp and family camp. There are several different activities for kids and adults to do but my favorite is being out on the lake!

I must start this with a disclaimer. I'm now 68 and attended this camp as a child age 10 through…read more16. Back then the only session was one 8-week period from late June through mid-August. Being born in July, I had 8 birthdays with fellow campers. The idea of being a family camp has evolved since I was there. We met in Bloomington to board a bus after hugs and kisses to the family. Some campers were apprehensive about their first separation from family. But most of us were excited. Parents were tearful or rejoicing at the peaceful summer ahead! The belongings on our required list were sent ahead in one foot locker two weeks earlier. I remember Mom cutting name tags and sewing them into all of my clothes, sleeping bag, and every piece of linen then marking anything else with a black sharpie. Laundry would never have been possible otherwise. When we arrived, everything was unpacked and put on a labeled shelf or in the foot locker. Valuables were left at home so any loss was minor, especially since we all worked off the same list. If counselors found at risk items, they labeled and locked them in the office, notifying the parents by mail. All was returned when we boarded the bus to leave. My first vivid memory is the extremely cold lake in late June. We would bob up and down until we were acclimated to the water temperature. Then magic came in mid-July that seemed to heat the lake quickly. By August it was like bath water, except for the deeper areas which stayed cool year-round. Our counselor told us there were 90 ft deep parts and thus it was important to stay within the roped off swim area. We were subjected to sob stories of how they arrived 2 weeks early and clean out all of the winter overgrowth in the shallow areas with complaints of colder water. (they were all health & PE majors at IU) I had several years of past swimming lessons, and was quite the fish, but had never learned to dive. It took most my first year before one the big male counselors stood by me to coax me in. He said just fall in with my hands over my head as I leaned over the dock edge. After 3 failed attempts of entering the water feet first each time, this guy just grabbed my feet as I was slipping off the dock and down I went head first. That's all it took to get me started. By the next year I was diving off the float's high dive! There were so many things we did each year. Some repeats and many new. I remember one very young camper that was mesmerized by seeing a live calving at the farm just a short walk down the shore from us. We were shown how to make cheese and even got samples. That was a big hit every year. The farm owners were fabulous and really loved having us all running around their place all afternoon. We played soccer, kick ball, red rover, tennis, had field competitions, made lanyards and sooo many other arts and crafts on inclement days when we all whined about no afternoon swim session. Evenings were filled with things like charades where campers dressed up like a familiar song and counselors would try to guess it. I did "Take a Letter Maria" by wearing a very long T-shirt, belting it like a dress, putting a Maria name tag on and entering with a pad and pen. I mocked opening a door to my boss, sat in a chair, crossed my legs and posed in the ready position to take short hand on a steno pad. We had campfire cook outs, & tons of singing after eating. We learned how to make a fire...no matches, before cooking. And the importance of making sure the fire was completely out...without water. All above was done on camp property. Two weekends of each 8-week session we loaded up the bus and truck with two days' worth of food, tents, sleeping gear and cloths then went up to Lake Michigan. That was superb because there were waves! And you couldn't see any land across the lake. It was the largest body of water I had ever seen. Of course, we practiced what we had learned from the cook outs. We also had day trips to Sheboygan for shopping. And I don't know how long the walk was from camp into Elkhart by skirting the lake's shore, but again we went shopping. (Which, by the way, consisted mostly consisted of candy and trinkets.) A letter home was admission to Sunday dinner. Every day started with revelry calling us to say the Pledge of Allegiance around the Red, White & Blue. Some parents came to the hotel at various times during our session. Near the end, on two different years I even stayed an extra week with my folks. So much more, but I'm running out of space. One memory I did not have was any camper leaving with severe injuries or illness. That's because we had a great camp nurse. (& I graduated nursing school 8 years later) By now you can tell that Brosius was definitely the biggest high light of my childhood. And I do apologize that all my pictures were lost in a flood while in college. So sorry I could not post any of the fabulous pics I took.

We were on a Diamond Tour Bus To New Orleans with Driver Wilson…read more Wilson was the BEST DRIVER. Wilson was very knowledge about where and when. He was kind and courteous and we always were on time, He made everyone feel safe and he did it with a smile.. Wilson should be BEST TOUR BUS DRIVER OF THE YEAR.

Kobussen Buses doesn't even deserve 1 star. We rented and paid for a bus for our wedding this…read moresummer and they DIDN'T SHOW UP! We had 150 guests sitting around at the end of the night with NO transportation. They have done absolutely NOTHING to redeem themselves. They left us a message while we were on our honeymoon stating that the bus driver "assumed" that our wedding was on a Saturday and that is why he didn't show up. Take a look at the contract!!!!! That is no excuse! The owner stated that she was unable to contact us because she was up north and then said that they sent a bus to our venue an 1 1/2 late...and yelled at us that there was not a soul in sight. Well DUH....we are not going to have 150 guests sit around waiting to see if you are going to show up! The worst customer service I have ever experienced! They have been avoiding our phone calls and have been extremely unprofessional. I would not recommend Kobussen Buses!

Quiet, friendly and well maintained campground. The most affordable campground in the area. Fun…read morewatching planes flying in and out during EAA! We thoroughly enjoyed our summer here. We wholeheartedly recommend staying here! This is our first year here and one of our favorites!

Our neighbor in the camp sit next to us kept unlugging our camper (3 times) and they were in a…read moretent. Multiple outlets and they chose to unplug our camper. My husband has a sleep apnea machine and could have died without it. I will never go back there. We left a whole day early because it wasn't worth the hassle!!