Product Description
Known simply as “the bible” among RVers, this exhaustive reference contains over 11,000 detailed listings for parks, service centers, and attractions. Compiled by the experts at Trailer Life, it rates each park with their exclusive triple rating system for everything from cleanliness and amenities to visual appeal. This edition fully embraces the Internet age, with handy charts showing which parks offer Internet and Wi-Fi access and those that accept online reservat… More >>
Trailer Life RV Parks, Campgrounds and Services Directory 2010
Tags: 2010, Campgrounds, Directory, Life, Parks, Services, Trailer
#1 by Edwin G. Bjore on March 31, 2010 - 2:37 am
Use both Woodalls & Trailer Life. It is good to see what each has to say before deciding on park.
Rating: 5 / 5
#2 by Mrs. Cathleen A. Eckes on March 31, 2010 - 3:27 am
Use this Trailer directory before, it’s definately worth the money and the time involved browsing through it.
Rating: 5 / 5
#3 by William F. Cummings on March 31, 2010 - 5:29 am
Title should be changed to “RV Parks & Services” as this book is heavily slanted towards RV long term parks and NOT campgrounds. So, if you are a short term “camper”, with or without an RV, you will spend a lot of time sifting through information that has absolutely little, if any, interest to you. As far as usefulness to long term RV “parkers” the internet, in my opinion, holds a much more useful and searchable database.
Rating: 1 / 5
#4 by Heidi G. Anderson on March 31, 2010 - 5:55 am
It’s better than nothing… This book is NOT a quick reference guide. It takes a lot of time to pour over the material. There’s a lot of flipping back and forth over the material. Better use of tables, etc would be better.
Rating: 3 / 5
#5 by David N on March 31, 2010 - 7:40 am
We buy this directory every year since we travel quite a bit. My wife (the navigator) prefers this directory over the Woodall’s (both are produced by the same parent company) mostly because of the better layout. The stick-on state index tabs are tedious to put on but are helpful in quickly finding the state you are looking for. I wish the state locator maps were printed at the beginning of the state listings but all the maps are located toward the front of the book. I can understand why: they are in color and on a better grade paper. Just a little inconvenient to flip back and forth. Campground data provided is nearly always accurate. The Woodall’s book has led us to a couple of dumpy campgrounds that weren’t even listed in the Trailer Life directory. Seems like the TL Directory may have better reviewers.
Rating: 4 / 5