We camped here November 9-12, 2012. The RV campground is divided into 2 separated loops (Deer Run and Eagle Ridge). Our spot was #4 in Deer Run. It was a beautiful spot very near the water's edge. It was great for our camper (around 25ft) but I would not recommend it for a larger set-up. This site was only 30 amp but several in the Deer Run loop are 50 amp. There are 2 other sites in this loop that we would consider on a return trip, #3 and #18. Both have nice "yard" areas and are waterfront spots.
The Eagle Ridge campground is a newer loop and I believe all of the sites have 50 amp service. When we go back to this campground for a future visit, we will probably stay at either #26 or #46 in this loop. Sites #37, #38, and #39 are on a "point" that juts out in the lake. Both loops have bathhouses. The Eagle Ridge loop bathhouse also has laundry facilities. The campsites can be reserved at www.reserveamerica.com. The fees range from $20 to $24 per night.
Trace State Park has 35 miles of trails within the park boundaries. Some are hiking only trails, but the majority are multi-use trails (hiking, mountain bike, equestrian, and off-road vehicle).
If you like to take your horses camping with you, this is a great place to go. In addition to the miles of horseback riding trails, Trace State Park also has a separate campground (first-come, first-served) for horse riders as well as stables for your horses.
Trace State Park is a great destination campground for a vacation or just a relaxing weekend getaway. We will definitely return again.
If you like to take your horses camping with you, this is a great place to go. In addition to the miles of horseback riding trails, Trace State Park also has a separate campground (first-come, first-served) for horse riders as well as stables for your horses.
Trace State Park is a great destination campground for a vacation or just a relaxing weekend getaway. We will definitely return again.
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