I am looking to go camping in the plano, il area and i am looking for any good campgrounds?
494138
According to the tourism page on Plano's website there are two areas that you might want to check out:\n\nYOGI BEAR CARMPGROUND- This campground was started in the 1980's. It was started mainly for children, but now pretty much anyone goes for a nice peaceful campout.\n\nSILVER SPRINGS STATE PARK - The state of Illinois purchased the original 1,250-acre area in 1969. It is located five miles west of Yorkville in Kendall County. An additional 100 acres have since been added to the site. A 30-acre prairie restoration project began in 1980 and continues in its development with the addition of 15 acres in 1991.
1176004
the basics make quite a list and i'm not going to be able to cover it in detail but here goes. a tent with stakes and lines as needed. set it up before you go to be sure you understand how to and that you have everything you need. bedding- either sleeping bags or blankets to  and ground pads or air mattresses. make sure you have enough to sleep warm, shivering makes for a long night and it might be a lot colder where you are going. clothing- what ever is needed for the season plus rain gear and jacket. take easily washable stuff that is comfortable and wears well. a change of clothes for every other day works well. footwear- good solid boots if you're going to be hiking otherwise any good shoe or sneaker. extra socks. cook gear- stove or campfire grate with a frypan, large and small covered pots, coffee pot, plates and silverwere. cleaning supplies - if you're cooking over a fire include either sos pads or other scrubbing pads. camp tools- hatchet or small axe, camp saw, small shovel, rope or parachute cord, duct tape, first aid kit, a 10x12 tarp, flashlights and lantern, matches, firestarters. food- things that require as little refregeration as possible and that are simple to store, prepare, and clean up after. a small broom or brush to keep the tent cleaned out. if you are planning a major vacation spend a night out in the yard or at a nearby campground as a trail run. don't be afraid to ask for help. all campers start out not knowing what they were doing and are glad to help  a new camper get started. have fun ad relax when something goes wrong, and it will. you'll laugh about it later.
153968
OK I've posted a couple of links to some places to go for fun.  Rigby is a really small city.  I would recommend either going down to Idaho Falls or up towards Rexburg to find something.  However, it all depends on what you are looking for a what age category you are talking about.\n\nI know it was always fun to go find some sand dunes to play on.
704785
do not retire in a campground!!!! I see people all the time and they are sooo bored, and they are really sad. dont retire there for your own sake!!!
1012530
Bonnaroo, Vegoose, MerleFest, AustinCityLimits, 10000 Lakes,etc. \nThere's a ton of them, just do a search on ask.com. Bonnaroo is awesome by the way.
523327
Check with Arizona State park service. good luck
349979
http://www.ohiodnr.com/parks/  \n\nTry the ohio dnr website, they are state parks and have all the hookups (water/power/ and ruffing it) \n\nI am not from ohio but I use the ga state parks resource website.  Also if you have AAA they have camping books...(you can sign up for the year or so and just get the books for free) They are packed with all sorts of campgrounds.\n\nHappy Camping----Take time to smell the roses, not the pollen
1157186
There are quite a few, but they can be hard to come by.  The Holland State park Beachfront unit and Grand Haven state park come to mind.  But you usually need reservations 6 months in advance to get in.  Interlochen state park is nice with sites sitting on a bluff overlooking Duck Lake.  You have to walk down the stairs to the water, and the area by the campsites are more rocky than "beachy".  Your best bet would be to check out the Michigan DNR website and look in the camping section.   Each state park has its amenities listed and you can look at maps and reserve site specific spots right on the water.  Good luck and happy camping.
463540
Try searching the American Camping Association website at http://www.acacamps.com you can search there by location and day camps
988642
The Frisco Roughriders are playing in town this weekend.  (Frisco is just north of Plano.)\n\nAs for bars in and around Plano (assuming you don't want the 20+ minute drive to downtown Dallas), check out:\n- Plano Tavern\n- Various bars in Addison (just south of Plano) including Sherlocks, Logans, Duke's Roadhouse, Carson's\n- Obzeet is a funky outdoor bar w/ live music\n- Love * War in Texas is a fun restaurant/bar - music is Texas/country\n\nIf you're willing to make the drive downtown, GhostBar just opened in the W (also just opened).  It should have a good "scene".  You could also try just about any bar along McKinney Avenue.  And if you don't like one, you can walk next door or across the street to another. \n\nBy the way, there are fantastic restaurants in Dallas and Plano.  Check guidelive.com, go to restaurants, and do a search.  The ones listed as a 'guide pick' are generally awesome.
996405
Try camping out at "Jurassic Park" in nearby Kansas City, MO at E. 9th St. and Harrison just east of downtown. Lots of drunken homeless folks there!
200726
Check out www.exploreminnesota.com that should have the information you are looking for.  They have most of the campground in the state and their amenities.
720789
Hi, I actually don't know of any, tho I live i WA state.. I was just thinkin' that WA ghost towns would be a fun place to camp.  I do know of one called Sternsville down by ocean shores.  My father used to live there when he was a little guy.\nO you know what you can try?  Go to the Washington.Gov    web-site.  Click on campgrounds.  You're in!  Have fun!   Wendee
934946
Well it would depend on if you would enjoy camping in a state park or out in a state forest.  State parks are usually crowded and everyones camp site is practically right on top of eachother.  State forest camp sites you can either get right on a river or out in the middle of no where.  If you camp on a river you can go canoeing, kyaking, fly fishing.  There are a number of things you can do while camping.  My boyfriend and I camp quite often.  A few years ago we basically lived out on a river bank.  We had our camp fires and such.  It is peaceful.  If you go to a state park you are going to put up with a bunch of noisey and nosey people.  If you want peace and solitude go to a state forest.  It is more rustic and down to earth.  State parks have showers and such.  \n\nI do hope this gave you some idea of what you can do.
374339
you should not have any problems finding a spot anywhere in florida there are rv parks every where good luck and have fun
368037
Try searching the American Camping Association website at http://www.acacamps.com you can search there by location and by activities taught.
582626
try searching the American Camping Association website at http://www.acacamps.com you can search by activities taught (music) and location. There should be plenty out there!