We had read about and seen pictures of AutoCamp accommodations in the past and were always curious about what it would be like to stay in a classic Airstream trailer. When we decided to visit Palm Springs and Joshua Tree we checked it out and booked a 2-night stay.||There was ample parking. There were several Level 2 chargers for those driving EVs. When checked in there were several RadioFlyer-style rolling carts available out front to haul luggage to ones Airstream. We quickly found out this to be the exception rather than the rule. The spacious main lodge housed not only the reception desk but also the convenience store and “The Kitchen”. Checking in at reception was efficient. The giant Quonset-style main building was where breakfast and other meals were served. Pre-packaged meals for grilling were available. We never tried the latter.||There was an outdoor pool a few steps from the main building; even though the water was heated we did not go swimming as it was unseasonably cold. There was an outdoor living area with couches and large coffee table on which a Jenga tower had been set up; strong winds had knocked it down, however. Just beyond the main building complex a gas-fueled outdoor fire pit encircled by chairs was ready for use in the evenings.||Sadly I spotted only 2 Joshua Trees on the property, small ones at that.||Our Airstream was on the far side of the property. The sand / gravel road and paths would make it very difficult for most wheeled luggage hence the need for the carts. We had no issues securing one when we arrived but had to search for one on departure. ||Our Airstream featured an indoor shower; others offer an outdoor shower which would be fine in the hotter months of the year but would have been unusable at the time of our visit. It dropped to near freezing on all mornings; it even showed up in the national park one weekend. There was good water pressure and hot water. The bed was comfortable enough and the heater did keep us warm. Using the heater took some figuring out, though. There was enough space to move around inside.||The one thing that surprised us was how the Aistream rocked when struck by wind. It was disconcerting at first but we eventually got used to it.||We had clear skies the first night and while the site had some light pollution we got to enjoy a mostly clear view of the stars. There were a lot of planes passing overhead, leaving contrails that the wind eventually dispersed. The same wind at ground level also limited the time spent watching the stars.||One morning a flock (“kettle”) of turkey vultures formed overhead then eventually flew off to the east. We spotted a few Black-throated sparrows flitting between the shrubs.||We had an OK stay. It was definitely a unique experience to sleep in an Airstream trailer. We used AutoCamp as a base to explore the area and thus did not hang around to use the pool or cook meals on fireplace. This might have worked better during a warmer time of year, and perhaps with a group of friends, each with their own Airstream nearby. There would definitely be ample space for communal gatherings at this AutoCamp. We’re glad we tried it out but will most likely not be staying at an AutoCamp again.