The town is NOT wheelchair accessible! There are deep/steep drainage ditches made of very uneven rocks along the streets and the "bridges" are made of thick boards, which are not tapered at the ends, so it might as well be a curb to wheelchair wheels. I was able to see the outside of some of the sites by driving through town, but almost all required going over the uneven rocks, or the "bridges". The visitor center IS accessible from the parking lot on the opposite side of the long bridge from the town, but no HC door button that I saw, even though there is a window sticker saying there is one. Be aware just about everything is closed on Mon/Tues. including the visitor center and most of the...
Read moreWe visited the state historic site, the town of Arrow Rock and we camped at the campground at the historic site. The host there, Kevin, was the best host we have ever had experience with in all of our years of camping at state parks. He is truly a gem. He was very helpful. He was knowledgeable of the area and he was always out and about making sure that the campers were happy and at the park was cleaned up. What a great guy. We felt that some of the campsites were very on level and hard to park in, including ours and the other couple that was with us, sites 24 and 26. We wandered through the campground in selected sites that we thought would be better for our next trip.
Again...
Read moreWe stayed in Site 20 which had electric hookup. Nice shady loop with black top pads, some are pull through. From what I could see, some if not most, of the sites were unlevel. We had to use five of our leveling blocks on the front right tire and it was still not level. Only a 1 night stay so we were ok with it.
Arrow Rock is a neat little historic village, worth exploring, and part of it is incorporated into the state park boundaries. You could walk there, but there's a hill so driving would be better. The streets are narrow and parking might be an issue for anything larger than a Class B camper.
Dump...
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