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WalkerFiend

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Posts posted by WalkerFiend

  1. When I went past I do not recall seeing anything in there at all except for some construction equipment. Not saying there was no trailer there, but I don't recall it. I saw a trench being dug, what looked like a culvert being replaced, one of the trash cans pulled up out of the ground. Some pavement removed... I took a pic on my way to the marina this AM, but it's bad and blurry. I'll try again later.

  2. ....

     

    Glad to hear Mohican has a pool (kids will love it). I haven't been there in probably 25 years. Only thing I remember is the camp store.

     

    I will PM you so we don't hijack this thread. Had some questions for you on other parks.

    Thanks for getting in touch. Not many folks know where in the heck Pickerington is! ;)

    Had to comment about you remembering the camp store at Mohican... Yah... I remember it really well! That's where I fell flat on may face last year 50 minutes into our 5 day stay... Fell over the bike rack. Too focused on my grape slushy I guess... Trip to the ER in Ashland, broken nose (I face plant like a boss!) stitches, no canoeing or "nature water" for me because it was considered an open fracture... Good pain meds... I can't get within 50 feet of a bike rack now without my kids sounding the "alarm" - LOL! At least they are watching out for their clumsy ole dad... Ok, hijack over with my broken nose story. Back to you favorite campgrounds, or the next hijack. :)

  3. Forgot about Mohican. Haven't been there since I was a kid. Hard to get in there unless you plan way ahead of time.For us hocking hills is a little tight with the 35" TT. I like that they have a pool and to my knowledge it is the only state park with one. It just hard to get the camper in there.We are thinking about trying salt fork. Wife is a little nervous of the drop offs around most of the sites or being directly out in the sun. They do have the best lodge in the state.

    Mohican and Hocking hills are the two busiest parks. I do tend to book reservations as far in advance as allowed (6 months right now).

    -I know that Mohican has a pool as well.

    -My camper is 36 feet, we just take it slow at Hocking Hills, normally try to book a site down by the water tower. That loop around the tower is tight, but manageable.

    -Not all sites/loops are the same at Salt Fork. The back half of the "G" loop can have fairly shady sites. It all depends on the site you get, Google Earth is your friend... As for the Drop offs?? I don't get it, maybe in some loops, but G is almost perfectly flat all around. I know ther are stories about deaths on hiking trials. Some of the trails here and at other parks give stern warnings about staying on marked trails, heed those signs and you will be perfectly safe (IMHO).

  4. We stayed in 1408 Last year for our first ever visit to the Fort. We'll be down for our second visit in just over a week!!!!!!!!! :). Liked that part of 1400 because there was nobody directly behind us, close to the Meadows, but far enough away to not have any noise issues, and mostly no real noise from the buses.

    So, we'll have a cart, we like that area of 1400, will most likely aim our requests back in that same general vicinity... But to all the veterans out there, any other loop/areas we should think about? Two little kids so easy access to the Meadows is desired, even though my kids will demand to be chauffeured - because- you know - it's a cart! Darnit!

  5. Most any of the Kentucky State Resort Parks. There are several, and we have had good experiences at all of them we have visited. They all have campgrounds as well as lodges which have rooms and good country meals. Many of them are rustic, but are well run and friendly folks. If I had to pick one, probably Carter Caves...small, quiet, remote, beautiful.

    I'll second Carter Caves. Even though we had a Skunk die and spray our campsite the day before we arrived. LOL. Not sure if the smell dissipated quickly, or if we just got used to it...

    In Ohio, I'd like to offer up two places: Old Mans Cave/ Hocking Hills State Park, and Mohican State Park. Both are true natural wonders with a variety of outdoor activities in and around. If you can't live without a cell phone, they may not be the place for you, which is fine, it leaves more spots open for me! LOL.

    Ok, a third State Park in Ohio: Salt Fork State Park, Ohio's largest park if I'm not mistaken, lots of water opportunities if you are a boater.

  6. Yay! Way too many people and too many carts in such a small space. When we were there last year it really worried me (as an inexperienced cart driver) especially at night when we'd go down to see the fireworks.

    And lookie at the little countdown thingy! Just two more weeks till we get to see it for ourselves! :)

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