Not flaming here, but I have a legit question on this. In almost every campground I've stayed in, there's a quiet period, lights out, usually from 11pm to 7am or thereabouts. Does FW not institute a "quiet hours/lights out" policy?
I guess that would be hard to do, though, what with EMH and PI hours and all...
We did this at SSR this past November. We had a big family trip planned with my parents coming in from CO. We had already booked the resort using our DVC points 11 months ahead of time. We then invited my DSis and her DD. So we had 5 people driving from NJ. Since we all bring LOTS of stuff my DH was thinking about dragging the trailer along for luggage. About a month before the trip my DH bought a used Class C. We thought that it would make our trip more comfortable on the drive down and back. Called SSR prior to the trip and they had no problem with us parking it in the lot for the week. The RV came in very handy when my poor DH was overloaded with my family (his own little escape podThis is a little unrelated but i was wondering...when we stayed at POP in October for an impromptu trip, we noticed several RVs (Cs and As) in their parking lot the whole week, unoccupied. We were trying to figure out why someone would bring their RV and either stay at POP or park there and stay somewhere else. They were there for 5 days and never moved!![]()
Several reasons, maybe WDW is part of a longer trip and they want to take a break from the RV for a few days, or they are full-timers stopping at WDW and there is no room at Ft. Wilderness, but wanted to stay on-site. Also, I know some friends that travel in their motorhome because all 8 of them can travel in the motorhome, then stay at OKW on their DVC points, and have an inexpensive way to stop on the way down and back.
Coming from Michigan in the winter months we have a similar problem. No bad weather or traffic and we can be there for Saturday night, leaving Friday after work. But I hate to make a reservation for Saturday night that we may not use.
Lake Louisa state park (and Lake Griffin before Louisa had camping) has been our solution. A $20 state park night is a lot easier to miss if we don't make it. If we do, it gives us a good place to sleep. Sunday morning we have either gone straight to the fort, or to a park (right when it opened) then the fort.
There's always what happened to my mom on her last visit. She arrived at about 3:00 am. Her site was ready! She just pulled in and parked, then setup after some sleep.