CampQYB — Hotel in Bridgeport

In time, I think this place could be absolutely incredible. The foundation is there, but there’s a lot of work to be done for it to be executed properly and reach its full potential. It is a VERY nice and clean establishment. Someone has truly put their heart and soul into this, but I think they need help to make their vision come to life. We stayed in our RV, and upon arrival noticed that there’s no one to check you in. In fact, there were very few people in the park at all. For the most part, the park matches the pictures, from an aesthetic standpoint. For the area that’s built to mimic an old western type town - It’s got a huge bar (that we came to find out later on is actually also open to the public), several restaurants (some not yet open), seating areas, a game room, a store, a laundry room with showers (fully equipped), an event center, and a few other things. All extremely beautiful.

The disappointment: There seems to be either an issue with or overall lack of focus on staffing. There’s just very few people on site that appear to have any true control of the property. It’s kind of a free for all. The camp itself isn’t very big, so everything is close together. Listening to music blaring for half the night from the town/activity area wasn’t my favorite. The playground is horrible. The play equipment is very old. I understand the vintage theme the playground has, but it’s way too small and it just stuck out like a sore thumb in comparison to how nice everything else was. The WiFi was also bad - we had to use a hotspot the whole time. The cabins, wagons, and vessels were extremely nice, but most were unoccupied, which was surprising to me. There was a large enclosed hottub, but there was a sign that said it wasn’t open to the general public. That was another thing - the entire place can be accessed by people who weren’t actually staying there. That has the potential to bring in a lot of riff raff, especially when there are no obvious staff, and we noticed people in and out of the camp throughout the late night, all seemingly visiting the bar. I wouldn’t have been as bothered by that if there hadn’t been a bar on site. I just feel that puts campers at unnecessary risk. I saw very little of the activities advertised online taking place. I didn’t see any golf carts for rent as advertised, there were no paddle boats for rent, and there were maybe 5 kayaks. There was no bow fishing, etc.

Overall - beautiful place with a lot of potential, but the experience definitely doesn’t match what the website advertises. We left a night early because there just wasn’t anything to do. If you’re looking for a place to unplug and just chill without engaging in a lot of activities, you will love it. I think we’re going to give this place a year or two to get through some growing pains and try again...

I think this camp area is very confused by its brand because it tries to push out that it’s a camp friendly place that it has a mixture of things like cabins, vessels, RVs and covered wagons… just no theme. Just odd. Also everything is so close to everything, there’s no privacy. You walk the streets to the main area and you’re walking past covered wagons so if you’re staying in that covered wagon you’re directly in the pathway of the main road where people are going to cycling, riding scooters, throwing basketballs, and walking to the town area. I mean your at their porches..I was asked to come out there and stay to possibly use my Marketing skills for them to see if it were a fit and it was definitely not a fit. I don’t believe you should mix alcohol with work like I saw and I also believe you should have your property ready when you have someone check in. I checked in and had a bathroom plumbing leak where there was no plumbing under the sink it just flooded out onto my feet. The sheets had not been changed. They had a terrible smell. It looked like people just took pieces off of this vessel that I was staying in to make up for other vessels that needed things such as trash cans, stools, coffee, coffee makers, microwaves, and the TV did not work. I also noticed when I did order food towards the end, it took over two hours to get my taco because they ran out of beef. They use this buzzer system to buzz you and let you know when your food is ready but if you step anywhere near an outside area, your buzzer doesn’t work so you have to stay right next to the place that you’re getting the food from and you’re standing there for like I said hours waiting for it to then go back to a saloon with a bunch of drunken people to try to get air-conditioning or sit out in the heat. I think there’s too much going on and there’s not enough peace and serenity of what I see a camp being. I also noticed that a lot of places are closed and you can’t order food in the only sitdown enclosed area with an air conditioner or heater. (The salon) You can only get drinks there so you gotta go out and find your food and then either sit outside or go find your way back to this building that didn’t make sense to me. I also noticed with the parking you could only have one car per vessel, what if I had booked this room for me and my daughter, and she followed out later. She wouldn’t have had a place to park. The biggest thing I noticed was the one person that was supposed to be over everything was way over her head, and was drinking alcohol. I do not recommend this place. There are much better places to go to. The internet is aweful and the grocery stores 30 min away and you gotta see where it is, nothing in the vessel regarding areas to get things or how to get a hold of...

My wife and I recently had the pleasure of staying at Camp QYB, a discovery that turned out to be an utterly enchanting experience. Situated in a serene and magical setting, this resort provided an idyllic escape not far from our home in Azle, less than a 45-minute drive away, yet it felt worlds apart in terms of peace and tranquility.

Staying in cabin 10, we were immediately struck by its beauty and spaciousness, offering the perfect balance between luxury and the rustic charm of the wilderness. It's rare to find a place that combines the aesthetics of nature with such comfortable accommodations so seamlessly.

The food at Camp QYB was a revelation in itself. The pizza had the authentic taste of Italy, a testament to the quality and craftsmanship behind every meal served here. The menu rivaled that of a five-star hotel, with exquisite options that catered to every palate. It was a gourmet experience that truly stood out, making each meal a memorable part of our stay.

What makes Camp QYB uniquely special is its ability to offer everything one could wish for in a single location. The only other place I've experienced such a variety and quality of offerings is Disneyland, but Camp QYB is not overwhelmed by crowds; it maintains an atmosphere of exclusivity and tranquility that is unparalleled. From the incredible food and music to the authentic saloon that feels like a step back into a Western movie, it's a complete experience.

Moreover, Camp QYB's unparalleled hospitality, breathtaking views, and the sheer excitement of exploring what feels like an undiscovered gem contribute to its charm. It's evident that Justin McWilliams, the creator behind this magical place, has poured an immense amount of love and thoughtfulness into every detail, ensuring that guests not only unwind and relax but also feel the passion and dedication that make Camp QYB stand out.

In all of Texas, I've yet to find a place that matches Camp QYB in providing an environment where one can truly unwind, relax, and appreciate everything from the food to the views and the meticulous attention to guest experience. It's a testament to the vision and effort of Justin McWilliams and his team, making Camp QYB a must-visit destination for anyone looking to find a slice of paradise in Texas.

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