We stayed in one of the cedar log cabins, which was very nice. It felt like a very corporate campground, with "A Thousand Driveways" as the accurate name, vs "A Thousand Trails". It felt like a maximum number of RVs were shoved in there. But it IS an RV park, and maybe this is normal for that kind of park. It was very unclear from the site how it worked - we learned that there were some free opportunities, like a "hay ride" (flatbed trailer stacked with bales pulled by a very diesely earthmover of some kind) and a free movie, that there is an "adult lounge" where I don't know what went on, but the kids (4 and 8) had a great time running around with other kids on the rocky beaches and playing on the playgrounds. I'm pretty sure it was an expensive way to stay - really didn't check out rates in LaConner - but this was an interesting experience. Not sure I'd do it again. I like a more rustic surrounding - usually a tent camper - tho they did a good job of keeping lots of big trees. Still, it was REALLY crowded! LaConner is charming and busy itself, but we enjoyed Nasty Jack's photo studio, the train up towards Acme, the hay ride, an ice cream cone downtown, and Christianson's Nursery with its animals.
Located within a 5-minute walk of Skagit Bay, La Conner RV & Camping Resort is within a 15-minute stroll of Hope Island State Park. This 319-room holiday park welcomes guests with conveniences like free self parking, a gym, and a spa tub.
The 319 air-conditioned accommodations feature kitchenettes and patios, and there's space to spread out with a separate bedroom. Guests can expect to find TVs with satellite channels and DVD players. Accommodations also include coffee makers.
At La Conner RV & Camping Resort, guests have access to a gym, free WiFi in public areas, and a spa tub. A stay here includes free parking. Friendly staff can provide front-desk service during limited hours, and also offer advice about sightseeing. Other amenities at this beach holiday park include a business center, an arcade/game room, and laundry facilities.
We stayed in one of the cedar log cabins, which was very nice. It felt like a very corporate campground, with "A Thousand Driveways" as the accurate name, vs "A Thousand Trails". It felt like a maximum number of RVs were shoved in there. But it IS an RV park, and maybe this is normal for that kind of park. It was very unclear from the site how it worked - we learned that there were some free opportunities, like a "hay ride" (flatbed trailer stacked with bales pulled by a very diesely earthmover of some kind) and a free movie, that there is an "adult lounge" where I don't know what went on, but the kids (4 and 8) had a great time running around with other kids on the rocky beaches and playing on the playgrounds. I'm pretty sure it was an expensive way to stay - really didn't check out rates in LaConner - but this was an interesting experience. Not sure I'd do it again. I like a more rustic surrounding - usually a tent camper - tho they did a good job of keeping lots of big trees. Still, it was REALLY crowded! LaConner is charming and busy itself, but we enjoyed Nasty Jack's photo studio, the train up towards Acme, the hay ride, an ice cream cone downtown, and Christianson's Nursery with its animals.
