- Calgary
- Banff
- Jasper
- Columbia Icefield
-
Lake
Louise - Golden
- Radium
-
Mount
Kidd - Riverbend
Here are the must-see wonders you won’t want to miss, such as the technicolor glacial lakes - Lake Louise, Moraine Lake and Emerald Lake; 360-degree aerial views in Banff and Lake Louise; exciting waterfalls and spectacular canyons; jaw-dropping Columbia Icefield and Glacier Skywalk, and remarkable wildlife.
Two-week is ideal to take in things at a leisurely pace and see attractions in the four national parks and nearby.
The best way to embrace all living creatures and the beauty of the nature is to explore the majestic Rockies in your home on wheels, and get on your bike here and there when you feel like to. The main season for camping at Canadian Rockies is from late May to early Oct. By renting a RV, you could kill two birds with
one stone - solve the problems of transportations and accommodations. The benefits of this motorhome also include to have a support vehicle traveling with you while cycling through the Rockies.
CanaDream is the largest RV rental and sales companies in Canada. If you prefer a smaller RV, without sacrificing on space, a Midi Motorhome is the answer. With a comfortable queen bed, two cabover beds, a dinette, a kitchen set and private bathroom with toilet, shower and sink, the MHB could easily to fit in four adults and provides all the comforts you would need in a slightly more compact design.
Parks Canada operates all campgrounds in the mountain national parks. Some campsites in the national parks campgrounds can be reserved online through Parks Canada's website. Be aware that not all campgrounds are able to be reserved. Some RV Parks operate on a first come first served basis. There are a limited number of full hookup campsites (with power, water, & sewer). It is best to reserve a fully
serviced site. Some campsites also have the option of having a fire pit on-site when booking if you want to build a campfire.
To experience the best of the Rockies, you should plan ahead and book these tickets, such as going Columbia Icefield Adventure and Skywalk, Banff Gondola, Lake Louise Gondola and Maligne Lake Cruise.
You really don’t need to have large amounts (big luggage) when you travel to the Canadian Rockies,
because you don’t need to dress up. Pack light, but plan for all types of weather conditions. Weather is constantly in a state of flux in the Rockies due to its high elevations. For example, during our stay (mid Sep.), the temperature was about 25°c at the highest, and 4°c at the lowest during the daytime.
Having an international driving license is a must before-hand. Once you arrive Calgary, CanaDream provides
pick-up service from the airport or the hotel. You could get a peace of mind with a platinum insurance plan at pick up (including windshield protection / emergency services / no need to do exterior & interior cleaning before drop off). Learn how to drive, maneuver and operate the RV before you go. Unpack your luggages and make yourself at home!
The Features of the Midi Motorhome Include:
- 4 Adults Sleeping Capacity
- 6 Seatbelts
- 2 Cabover Beds
- Rear Queen Bed
- Slide-Out
- Walk Through
- Dinette Area (Dinette Bed)
- Shower, Toilet and Sink
- Sink with Hot & Cold Water
- Water Heater
- Air Conditioning
- Furnace
- Solar Panel
- Generator Available
- 3 Burner Propane Cook Top
- Oven
- Microwave
- Cupboard Space
- 3-Way Refrigerator/Freezer
- Cabinets & Drawers
- Radio
There is no free camping in Canadian National Parks. To camp there you will need a Parks Pass. You don’t necessarily need an annual pass (although it’s worth it if you’ll be spending 7 plus days in the parks). Some campgrounds in Banff, Jasper and Yoho can be reserved online and others operate on a first come first served basis. You can’t expect to rock up at a campsite in the peak camping seasons and expect there to be a space. All reservable campgrounds in Banff, Jasper and Yoho can be booked online. This must be done through the Parks website. If you’re camping just outside the National Parks you can book on the relevant provincial parks page.
Most campgrounds have an entrance and staff to help check-in. However, if you arrive after office hours, you could check in yourself. Very rare, you might find some small campgrounds operate on a first come first served basis. There is something called self-registration/ auto-inscription. Under that circumstance, find your ideal spot first, then get back to the entrance to fill in the official sheet. Next, put the fees (or credit card info) into the money box; you will be all set. Remember to clip the sheet on your spot.
In the RV world, “Full Hookups” simply means that your RV site will have access to the unlimited use of fresh water, electricity, and sewage for your RV. There are a limited number of full hookup campsites at Rockies. “Partial Hookups” kind of campsites on the other hand are more often to see, which offer electricity and water, but no sewage service. This leaves you with the choice of drain the waste water tanks at a sani-dump location at the campsites or other public facilities.
The first thing to do when pulling into a new camp spot is to make sure your RV is leveled out and secured and then get the slide-outs pulled out. Next, start hooking up power, water and sewer to your RV. Observe the monitor panel to track the levels of the fresh water tank, black water (toilet waste), grey water (sink and shower waste) and propane gas tank. Always schedule the next sani-dump before the waste water tanks reaching full.
Shower could be a nightmare while living in the wilderness. Some campgrounds offer the public restroom and shower. However, the private ones usually require to pay for the shower amenities with the limited time of use (such as $2 for 10 mins). Be aware, due to the limited capacity of the fresh water tank, and how fast the waste water tanks get full, and also some campgrounds have no electricity and water hook ups at each camp spot, it’s difficult to have the 4 campers all showered comfortablely on your RV everyday.
Even the RV kitchen is teeny tiny, with a little bit of ingenuity and meal planning, it’s totally possible to store a week’s worth of fresh goodies in your RV, even if you’re feeding four adults. Have healthy and delicious meals on the go in your RV is manageable. Steak, salmon, pasta, soup, hamburger, frozen pizza, frozen dumping are good choices. You could find supermarkets and grocery stores in the townsites at Rockies.
For camping dreamers, nothing better than a glorious night spent around a campfire beneath the stars. If you’re staying in a campground that allows fires, you’ll need to buy a fire permit for $8.8 per site per night (includes firewood). Permits are available at the campground or self-registration kiosk.
Here are what you'll need to start a campfire : tinder, kindling, firewood and a lighter. Then follow the steps:
- Step 1. Collect Kindling and Firewood
- Step 2. Campfire Base Set-Up
- Step 3. Add Larger Kindling
- Step 4. Add Largest Kindling and Start the Fire
- Step 5. Add Larger Logs
Remember you’re responsible for putting out any campfire that you start. Once the fire is out and cold,
you should remove the ashes from the fire pit or ring so the next camper doesn’t have to deal with getting rid of them.
Check Monitor Panel readings regularly. Always be aware of the level of the gasoline and propane. RVs have a gasoline/petrol or diesel engine. DO NOT FILL IT WITH THE WRONG FUEL! Otherwise, you will be imposed a fine. Midi RV’s fuel capacity is 200 litre (53 US Gal.) As for propane, which is used in the following ways when RVing: central air and heating, cooking, heating water and refrigeration. You can have your propane gas tank refilled at gasoline stations, independent propane gas dealers and some RV parks during your travels. There should be a staff to help you refill.
Compared with how fast the gasoline run out and how expensive it is, propane is much cheaper and could use
for a long time. Both the gasoline and propane gas tanks will be full at the time of pickup. Propane gas tank can be empty when you return the RV whereas the gasoline tank has to be full.
A single park pass gets you to all national parks, national historic sites and national marine conservation areas operated by Parks Canada. It’s not a flat entry fee, you have to pay for the number of days you will be in the parks. The Discovery Pass provides unlimited admission for a full year at over 80 parks in Canada. This Family/Group Pass is valid for up to 7 people in one vehicle. A separate pass is not required for each person, only one pass needs to be purchased for the driver and number of passengers in the vehilcle. Just place the ticket on the dashboard or hung on the mirror of your RV.
Encountering wildlife in the Rockies is a highlight of it. Rocky Mountains are home to an array of mammals and birds. Most commonly seen are elk, bighorn sheep and deer, less frequently spotted are bear, mountain goats, coyotes, wolves and moose and rarer still are lynx, mountain lions (cougars) and wolverine. Never approach an animal and if the animal is the one approaching, get away. Always keep a safe distance. It is recommended to leave a 100 feet security distance for wapitis, moose, elk and goats and a distance of at least 300 feet for bears, cougars, and wolves. Considering yourself a steward for the preservation, and being responsible to the creatures
whose spaces we are sharing is an important message for visitors from the National Parks at Rockies.
Nothing better than witness the staggering beauty of the Canadian Rockies up close on the pedal. As you ride, you’ll behold snowcapped peaks, pristine lakes, and spectacular icefields, and keep your eyes peeled for elk, deer, mountain goats, and more. The majority of the rides are on paved park roads alongside vehicular traffic. Some of the conditions of the side of the roads are full of small rocks and cracks, which could be dangerous if you are careless. The average elevation gain is less than 500 m for 50 km ride, and the gradients are less than 9%. However, due to the high latitude, the 6% gradient could feel like 8%.
Another challenge is the weather condition. Between the highest and lowest temperatures, the difference could be around 20 degrees (in our case, 4ºC ~ 25ºC). To wear the right cycle clothing is very important; you need to keep warm, dry, and comfortable on your bike. The key to dressing for winter cycling is to wear layers, because cycling warms you up quickly, so you want to be able to peel off layers quick and easily. A good approach is three layers (cycling jersey + soft shell jacket + waterproof jacket) on the top half of your body, and thermal cycling bib long tights on the bottom.
Many ways and activities to explore the Rockies. There are endless hiking trails lead you to explore the roaring waterfalls, and steep canyons. Both Lake Louise and Banff Sightseeing Gondola offer an unique opportunity to ascend to the great Rocky Mountain viewpoints. Kayaking in the Lake Louise or Emerald Lake, taking Lake Minnewanka cruise, joining Columbia Icefield Parkway Tour, or enjoying the hot springs in Banff or Radium are all recommended.
The town of Jasper is in the heart of Jasper National Park. The park’s shimmering glaciers, abundant wildlife, crystal-clear lakes, thundering waterfalls, deep canyons and evergreen forest — all surrounded by towering mountains — are some of the reasons the park was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Jasper National Park is also Canada's largest park in the Rocky Mountains.
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Our first ride of the Rockie adventures - from Wabasso Campground, followed Highway Route 93A and headed south toward Lake Louise. We rode alongside of Athabasca River and enjoyed the amazing autumn color of marches and trees until reached Athabasca Falls. Then taking a right turn onto Highway Route 93, which is the famous Icefields Parkway - one of top ten most scenic drives in the world. As we rode, we captured all the elements of the road, especially the magnificent mountain views while taking in the cool mountain air with the strong wind right onto our face. The temperature of the load was from 14°C, then recuced to 7°C. The first cycling experience at the Rockies was full of wonder and excitement...
Wabasso Campground is located on the # 93 A scenic highway 17 kms south of Jasper; next to the Athabasca River in Jasper National Park.
Wabasso Campground contains 228 campsites. Amenities include public restroom and shower, picnic tables, water stations, power, sheltered camp kitchens with wood burning cook stoves, playground, garbage containers, recycling bins, sani-dump location and fire pits. It offers only electricity hook-up at each campsite. Firewood is available when purchasing a fire permit. The campground consists of 4 loops and a tents only section. Several of the sites back onto the Athabasca River providing open views towards the valley. Each campsite locates in forest but all opens to each other with little privacy.
- Beside the Athabasca River
- Each lot is sized well, and trees are proportion to the site. Not too open, not too bush. Very quiet
- Heated bathrooms with lights, flush toilets, and hot and cold running water
- Each site has a picnic table and a firepit
- Only have electric hook-up at each campsite; have to use public water station and sani-dump location
- Trip to jasper is about 20 mins
- No showers or laundry facilities
- Campfire experience was enjoyable
- Well-maintained, attentive staff
- $21.5 / per night
- $8.8 for fire permit with firewood
Located on the Ice Fields Parkway near the Columbia Icefields, Wilcox Creek Campground is 107 kms south of Jasper and approximately 111 kms north of Lake Louise.
Wilcox Creek Campground contains 46 terraced campsites. First come, first served. Campground amenities include piped water, dry toilets, camp kitchen with a wood stove, fire pits and picnic tables. There is no check-in booth or staff; it’s self-registration/auto-inscription. Go find your ideal spot first, then get back to the entrance to fill in the official sheet. Next, put the fees (could pay by credit card as well) into the money box; you will be all set. Remember to clip the sheet on your campsite.
- Small campsite with no privacy
- No electricity hook-up at all
- No public shower facility
- Public water hook-up and sani-dump station
- First come first served basis
- Far away from any stores
- Close to Columbia Icefields Discovery Centre
- Have to use electricity, water cautiously; difficult to have all members take a shower in the RV
- No staff at site at all
- Self-registration and auto-inscription
- $16.05 / per night
Banff is Canada’s first national park. In 1883, on the slopes of the Canadian Rocky Mountains, three railway workers discovered a natural hot spring, and from there the park was born. Open year-round, Banff offers amazing wildlife viewing and sightseeing, plus plentiful shopping and dining options, any time of the year. Summer is popular for hiking, paddling, mountain biking and cycling, photography, and climbing. No doubt, the best time for viewing seasonal color is fall,
when the larch trees turn yellow.
Mountain
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All planned cycling routes, time and distances might need to adjust according to the unpredictable weather and road conditions. After losing a day due to the rain, we decided to jump on the bikes after the visit to Lake Louise Ski Resort. For a short distance of ride, we got onto Highway 1A, which was also called the Bow Valley Parkway. The road was straight and smooth with almost no car at all, the quite and nature atmosphere was enjoyable. Halfway of the road, on the left side appeared the great views of Castle Mountain; on the right side, with the luck, we saw the endless Canadian train passed by on the spectacular backdrop of the Bow Valley.
Many visitors that come to Banff National Park know about the alternative route between Banff and Lake Louise called the Bow Valley Parkway (Highway 1A). Lesser known is the other portion of Highway 1A called the Bow Valley Trail that acts as an alternate route between Canmore and Cochrane. Both are scenic roads that run parallel to the Trans Canada Highway with a slower speed rate, a more leisurely and scenic ride in comparison to the main highway. There were several
points of interest and we got some opporutnities of seeing wildlife. After a short detour to refill the propane tank of our RV; we got back onto Highway No.40, headed toward Mount Kidd RV Park. The road ran through the foothills with great views to the mountains in the east.
On our last day of cycling, we stayed on Highway No.40 and headed south to conquer the summit of the highest paved road in Canada. The road was mostly uphill that entire stretch and it had a wide paved shoulder that was perfect for cyclists. The climb itself was not difficult, but the super cold and windy weather made it much more challenging. We witnessed the temperature drop linearly from 11 to 4.3 degrees Celsius. The reward was the constantly-changing views of spectacular mountain scenery. With the fullfilled feeling of victory, it was time to say goodbye to
the gorgeous Canadian Rockies.
Located on the east side of the Banff town site next to Tunnel Mountain Road, Tunnel Mountain Village is 1.25 hours west of Calgary.
Tunnel Mountain Village is the largest campground in Alberta, possibly Canada. It consists of three separate campgrounds. Village 1 contains 618 campsites for both RV's and tents. Village 2 contains 188 campsites for both RV's and tents open year round. Tunnel Mountain Trailer contains 321 campsites for trailers and RV's with full services. Amenities for all sites include picnic tables, fire pits, fire wood, camp kitchens, hot showers, flush toilets, disability access, sani dumps and interpretive programs. Public transit provides 5 minute bus rides into Banff eliminating having to drive and find parking.
- Beautiful views of the mountains
- Spaces are parallel parking along the asphalt roads
on gravel sites, not much privacy but quiet
- Flush toilets, showers, kitchen
shelters, limited inventory of
sites with fire pits, firewood,
smoke-free areas, sani-dump,
theatre and interpretive programs
- Only have electric hook-up at
each campsite - Minutes from the Village of
Banff
- Shower facility is hot and clean
- All amenities on site are easy to find and well looked
after
- Well-maintained
- $33.01 / per night
- $8.8 for fire permit with firewood
Located just minutes from the Village of Lake Louise, this year-round campground is perfect for
anyone needing space for larger units. Lake Louise itself is only 4 kms away.
There are two separate campgrounds open year round. One is for RV's that contains 189
campsites, the other is tents only with 206 campsites. RV sites are mainly pull through style that
offer electricity, fire pits and picnic tables. Fire wood is available when purchasing a fire permit. Amenities include, hot showers, flush toilets, disability access, and sani dumps. Both campgrounds are bordering the Bow river with hiking trails along it's bank. In the Village of Lake Louise, you can find gas, diesel fuel, some groceries and restaurants; meanwhile, the Lake Louise Inn offers a self service laundry facility.
- Sites shared, two units per site, but reasonably spacious
- Flush toilets, showers, and hot
and cold running water - Each campsite has picnic tables,
no water and sewer, but there is
electrical hook-up. There is a
sani dump
- Minutes from the Village of Lake
Louise’s supermarket. Close to
local attractions - Nearby Lake Louise Inn has a
self service laundry
- Hot showers and clean toilets available
- Well maintained facilities
- $27.70 / per night
- $8.8 for fire permit with firewood
Mount Kidd campground is located on 26 kms south on the #60 Kananaskis Trail highway, 115
kms west of Calgary, Kananaskis Country Alberta.
Mount Kidd campground is open year round and contains 229 well treed campsites for both RV's and tents. Amenities include amphitheater, tennis courts, wading pool, small store, propane sales, pay telephone, showers, water hookups, power hookups, picnic tables, fire pits, flush toilets, water, sani dump, paved bike paths and interpretive hiking trails. Dry firewood is available here for a fee. Mount Kidd is popular with large RV campers due to the nearby Kananaskis Country golf course. Kananaskis Village and Nakiska Ski Resort are also located a few minutes north of here.
- Fairly roomy sites, well-treed with nice privacy
- Surrounded by beautiful mountains, giant green space
- Tennis court, ping pong, pool,
arcade, showers and shops - Features fully serviced, semi-
serviced, and no hook-up
campsites. Each campsite is
equipped with a picnic table and
a fire pit
- Have a great store, a self-serve
laundry and propane refill station
- Very welcoming atmosphere
- Washrooms were clean, showers were $2 for a token
- Staff were very friendly
- Due to some kind of water issue,
they informed us in advance and
gave a refund voluntarily
- Full Hook-ups : $53.40 / per night
Located on the western side of the Canadian Rocky Mountain just across the border between Alberta and BC.,
Yoho National Park is named after the Cree expression for awe and wonder. It is a park of rock walls, waterfalls and glacial lakes; a park with snow-topped mountain peaks, roaring rivers and silent forests. It's also a park whose history is bound up with a railroad : spiral tunnels inside mountains and stories of runaway trains.
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Started from the town of Field, the views along the way were amazing. Turned onto Emerald Lake Road, our first stop was Natural Bridge, a beautiful spot where nature has carved out a bridge over the river. There were several great viewpoints to see this marvel. Many people were walking out onto the rocks of the bridge. The excellent water flow provided great pictures of the falls and
natural bridge. Then, we arrived the famous Emerald Lake. Ture to its name, the remarkable
emerald green shimmer left an impressive mark on our heart; it’s the real jewel in Yoho. After a short lunch break, we got back on the major highway - the TransCanada #1 - but one of the most challenging sections of it. There were occasional rock slides and it was a somewhat winding road, shared with a LOT of transport trucks...noisy and stressful until we reached today’s destination - Golden.
Located in the Rocky Mountains, Golden Municipal Campground is situated on the majestic Kicking Horse River. The campground is near an outdoor pool, playground, hiking, cycling trails and the
downtown core. It has a free sani-dump station, convenience store, RV supplies & parts store, WiFi & laundry facilities. A new amenity hub with hot showers. Picnic shelter as well. 35 serviced sites & 35 unserviced tent sites. Presently all pull throughs unserviced. All campsites have firepits! The
envirnment is quiet, beautiful and convenient; it was voted to be our favorite campground during this trip.
Golden is located in the heart of six national parks. It is absolutely a beautiful place to visit as
green turns orange and gold and gradually gathers a winter coat of white on the mountains.
- Great scenic campground. Right in town but still
secluded and the river makes a pleasant backdrop.
Forested and well maintained
- A small shop, laundry, washroom
and shower facilities - Water and electric hook-ups at
each sites, plus a picnic table
and a fire pit. A sani-dump
station at the entrance
- Self-service laundry available
- Right in the centre of Golden,
walking distance of several local
restaurants
- Washrooms are clean; the showers are $1 for 6 mins
- Adjacent to the railway, trains ran frequently and
were rather noisy, so the sleeping quality was affacted
- Well-maintained, helpful staff
- $45 / per night
- $5 for fire permit with firewood
Set in the Rocky Mountains of southeastern British Columbia, Kootenay National Park is a land of startling contrasts.
It is an area of incredible scenery and abundant wildlife. The best way to experience Kootenay National Park is to travel
the 106 kilometre long Banff-Windermere Highway (Hwy 93 south) which cuts through the park from north to south and
connects it to Banff National Park. Every twist and turn of the parkway reveals something interesting. You will discover an
ever-changing panorama and an immense variety of plant life, which make the colors of the mountains indescribable -
it was like seeing various hues on the countless palettes. The uniqueness is truly a wonder of Mother Nature.
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The road between Golden and Radium was scenic, with beautiful views of North America's largest, intact temperate wetland - the upper Columbia Valley. The valley would be most appreciated by nature lovers; however there are few "attractions" in the commercial tourism sense of the word.
Biking through the the Columbia Valley, where the Columbia River and the Kootenay River flow south; all around us were the nice countryside look and feel, small towns and ranches, forest and wilderness, gateways to the back country. Unfortunately, the road between Spillimacheen to Radium was under construction, we had to call it a day. A nice day with the blessing of the sun.
Today on the Banff-Windermere Highway, we spotted a nice river bank and did our RV trip unboxing game, it was a lot of fun. After the craziness, we started to discover the beauty of Kootenay
National Park. The first 20 km ride on Highway 93 was smooth but a little too plain. However, when we got close to Vermillion River, we were awestruck by the scenery. The view started to turn into
something fantastic - breathtaking colorful mountains, valleys, rivers, and Marble Canyon. There were plenty of places to stop off along the way for photo opportunities. Kootenay was just so
different from the other national parks we’ve been trough. It was another lucky day with good weather, it rained only for a short period time.
Located in the southern most portion of Kootenay National Park, overlooking the Village of Radium
Hot Springs, Redstreak Campground has a magnificent view of the Columbia Valley and Purcell Mountains.
Redstreak Campground is a 242-site campground providing a variety of amenities including full hook up, semi and non-serviced sites, as well as tent cabins that can be rented on a nightly basis.
All campsites are wooded, large and flat. The washrooms were clean and provided great hot
showers. The campground also offers open kitchen shelters, potable water, fire rings and firewood, smoke-free areas, playgrounds, recycling bins, food storage, and a public telephone. While staying in the area, to try the popular Radium Hot Springs Pools ($8 per person) is recommended.
- Very private, beautiful and nestled into the trees
- large and well spaced, in a beautiful natural setting
- We stayed in loop H, which is full
hook-up - Offers washroom & shower
facilities, kitchen shelters, fire
rings and firewood, smoke-free
areas, playgrounds, food storage,
and a public telephone
- About a 5 km drive to radium hot
springs
- Shower facilities were excellent, clean with hot water
- The surrounding was very relax and peaceful
- Well-maintained
- Nice and friendly staff
- $39.04 / per night
- $8.8 for fire permit with firewood
Calgary is a city in the western Canadian province of Alberta. It is situated at the confluence of the Bow River and the
Elbow River in the south of the province. The city had a population of 1,285,711 in 2019, making it the largest city of Alberta.
Calgary is in the foothills of Canada's Rocky Mountains; It’s about 80 km east of the front ranges of the Rockies. Thus, many
people use it as an ideal base from which to explore the Rockies. From Taiwan, you have to fly to Vancouver first, then take
a domestic flight to Calgary. Planning a day or two, before or after your visit of the Rockies, to explore the beauty, the
interests and the fun of the city is a nice idea.
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Riverbend Campground is located on the Sheep River near Okotoks, a small town just 20 kms from Calgary's city limits. It was a quiet and decent park; however, not much privacy on each spot. Most sites seemed to have permanent residents, who make here as their home. So, be aware not to offend the property and privacy of others when you wander around.
Visitors can choose from camping at full hookup RV ready sites or sites with no hookups at all. Amenities include showers toilets, flush power, fire pits and picnic tables. Plenty of wildlife in the area, you might catch glimpses of wildlife out your window.
- Located on the banks of the Sheep River, the
campground encompasses a diversity of habitats :
parkland, marshland and river. Plenty chances to see
wildlife in the area
- Clean modern washrooms,
laundry, wi-fi and an onsite store - Playgrounds, area to ride bikes,
store, mini-golf and peddle boats - Power and water hook-up, picnic
table and fire pit for each site
- Very close to town
- Washrooms were kept very clean and lots of water
pressure and hot water - The campground has a "rustic" feel but that's part of
its' charm. A laid-back atmosphere
- Friendly and accommodating staff
- $40 power & water / per night based
on 2 people - $1.00 for each extra passenger
