Acacia Grove RV Park & Cabins — Hotel in Area I (Blue Sky Country)

The park was easy to find. It is located just off of Highway One in the Fraser Canyon. There is pavement all the way until you arrive at the park. Signage is adequate. Check in was efficient and friendly. The rules are fairly basic.

Our site, 18, was a pull through that was just long enough for our Coach and Towed. Services (30 amp, water and sewer) were to the left side. Distancing is very poor for an urban park. Most sites had a tree for a vegetation barrier. Each site has a small table and some have a fire pit. Our site was flat and even. Overall the park was pretty and well manicured. The big negative is main line railroad that runs right beside the property. It is busy day and night. The noise did not bother us but if you are sensitive to noise you might want to pass on this park.

The included “high speed” internet did not exist (there was NO park operated internet thus lost a star) as advertised. We did find a few OTA TV. Satellite might be difficult in some spots because of the trees if you don’t have a portable dish. We did not use the washrooms or showers but we checked and found them clean.

There is a very small mini mart store on site. Services are very limited in Spence’s Bridge. The town of Cache Creek about 40 km north has fuel, groceries etc.

We paid $42.00 per night and we feel we received good value. We will be back if in...

We camped here over the weekend and had a wonderful experience. We had a river view site that backed towards the Thompson river - it was beautiful. The train runs right below the campground but it didn't bother us at all - I believe it blew its whistle once it had gone by the campground. The hosts were great - they answered all of my questions by email promptly. The cost was around $45 night for power and water and we were able to use a full hookup site to dump our sani one out way out which was not an extra charge. We walked to the Packing House for breakfast and enjoyed a day of sight-seeing on Highway 8 - we found geocached, hoodoos, and two little fruit/farm stands. We saw the local heard of mountain sheep a few different times. The campsites were large, there are trees that will provide shade once they leaf out, and the host delivered a fire pit and water bucket for us to use. This campground was open in March which is something to keep in mind if you are looking for spring...

We stayed one night in our motorhome and reserved a powered site near the high bank overlooking the Fraser River. The view of the mountains and river is stunning. Sites are adequate with room for big rigs to park in a separate area, though the ground is dusty and leaves silt on your shoes.

The campground was nearly full in late September, mostly with work vehicles from nearby construction. Bathrooms are dark and older but warm; they have showers, and there are older washers/dryers. Outbuildings are definitely showing their age and could use some renovation. Small cabins line the edge near the road.

Cost is very economical. The train passes often, but our loud AC drowns it out. Wifi supposedly works best near the picnic area (artificial grass and weathered tables behind the bathrooms), but we couldn’t connect; our neighbor used Starlink instead.

Overall: beautiful spot to crash for a night, affordable, and practical—just don’t expect polished facilities or reliable wifi and...