Staying a KOA cabins
#1
Staying a KOA cabins
I'm going out west this summer, and want to stay a KOA cabins, first of all is it worth staying there, second, how much, and third, can any of you tell me where their located? I've looked at their web site, not very much information there.
Going to Iowa, N.Dakota, S.Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming.
thanks,
Going to Iowa, N.Dakota, S.Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming.
thanks,
#2
If you google KOA their site will come up. You can request a book from them that covers all 50 states i believe. It tells you the amenites that each has to offer. Complete with phone numbers and all. They might charge you 5 bucks for it. I get one every year just in case. Problem with renting a kabin is they usually want you to do it for 2 days. That's the problem I ran into. Good Luck
#3
Check the cabin prices before you start your trip. In some areas the cabins run more than $50 a night. You can find a decent motel, (Red Roof quality), for the same or just a bit more. Since the cabins generally offer 3 beds and a sink, if I have to spend $15 of $20 more for a good motel, it's a non-issue.
#4
I really like the cabins. I've stayed in cabins in NM, Co, Va, Ky, & Fl. Most are nice but not all.
You can geta KOA card and it will save you 10% each stay. I think prices are about $50 a night. Most have heat and A/C. Make sure and bring something to put on the beds. I have a cheap fleece bag that I use.
I really like the KOA cabins. I like sitting around a fire drinking a beer or a little JD after a long day of riding.
You can geta KOA card and it will save you 10% each stay. I think prices are about $50 a night. Most have heat and A/C. Make sure and bring something to put on the beds. I have a cheap fleece bag that I use.
I really like the KOA cabins. I like sitting around a fire drinking a beer or a little JD after a long day of riding.
#5
Did a 6,600 mile trip from Illinois along Route 20 to west coast down to CA back along Rt. 66 last year. KOA cabins became the choice - 3 guys each have a bed - sleeping bag and leather made the linen so to speak. They have showers, laundry facilities, heat and a/c. Beware you have to be at the campground before they close the office to get into the cabin. Prices are different due to location and privately owned. They seem to be located along the interstates and tourist attractions, but off the beaten path. (There's a KOA outside Devil's Tower and it's kick-a**, sitting there with a beer looking up at the Tower.) And, you get to sit around the campfire to top off your day.
#6
KOA always good value.
Be aware that the grounds are hammered due to heavy use, but always clean and pretty quiet at night...early risers departing may wake you earlier than you want.
But that helps if you like to get going by 9.
I think "KOA" is Commanche for "by the railroad tracks"....
Lava Hot Springs UT has amazing shower/ rest room facilities, owner must be in the stone and tile business.
I mostly use my tent but will Kabin with wife once in a while, especially if raining.
They can be priced close to budget motel, so you have to choose what fits your circumstance.
most have wifi, I use my ipod touch to check weather ahead and plan route ( mcdonalds and starbucks also good for wifi)
mike
Be aware that the grounds are hammered due to heavy use, but always clean and pretty quiet at night...early risers departing may wake you earlier than you want.
But that helps if you like to get going by 9.
I think "KOA" is Commanche for "by the railroad tracks"....
Lava Hot Springs UT has amazing shower/ rest room facilities, owner must be in the stone and tile business.
I mostly use my tent but will Kabin with wife once in a while, especially if raining.
They can be priced close to budget motel, so you have to choose what fits your circumstance.
most have wifi, I use my ipod touch to check weather ahead and plan route ( mcdonalds and starbucks also good for wifi)
mike
#7
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#8
Did a 6,600 mile trip from Illinois along Route 20 to west coast down to CA back along Rt. 66 last year. KOA cabins became the choice - 3 guys each have a bed - sleeping bag and leather made the linen so to speak. They have showers, laundry facilities, heat and a/c. Beware you have to be at the campground before they close the office to get into the cabin. Prices are different due to location and privately owned. They seem to be located along the interstates and tourist attractions, but off the beaten path. (There's a KOA outside Devil's Tower and it's kick-a**, sitting there with a beer looking up at the Tower.) And, you get to sit around the campfire to top off your day.
#10
KOA's
We have had the opportunity to travel quite a bit throughout the years and have found that the KOA's are priced on the higher end. Being a chain brand, you will normally pay more when it comes to campgrounds. Try looking at TLDIRECTORY.COM, WOODALLS.COM or RVPARKREVIEWS.COM. They will list the camping facilities by city and state. They will also give a rating of the facility. Trust me when I say these ratings can be deceiving. Hope this helps a bit.