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Park Features & Amenities
Camp Basics
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Sites:
Pull Through Sites:
Full Hookup Sites:
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Big Rigs:
Credit Cards Accepted: Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover
Utilities & Amenities
Power: 50 Amps, 30 Amps
Restrooms:
Showers:
Laundry:
Dumping:
Wireless Internet:
Recreation
Clubhouse:
Fishing:
Playground:
Sports Field:
Boat Launch:
Traveler Tips
Traveler Reviews
Woodstock Loop Not Ideal – just an OK stay overnight
Stayed at Lake Macatawa Campground
Most recent stay was 6/30/16 - I'm "late" in posting my review ~ We camp in a Little Rig “Tear Drop” style RV only 15' long w/o toilet or shower ~ plus we like to eat outdoors using the picnic table and set up our dining canopy for sun and weather protection and thus rely on condition of campgrounds facilities and being nearby our site ~ so our critique is focused in that area.
We were close to restroom/shower building which were ok and typical of state park. No hooks or shelves for your stuff but shower stalls were separate private rooms accessed from outside separate door (unisex style) all tiled walls w/small bench but no rubber mats on floor (wear your clogs). Access to toilets and community sink area through separate door. Area was very messy and dirty – didn’t have hooks or shelves for your stuff – no paper towels for visitors use to clean up after themselves – only air dryer and probably reason for it being messy – not a pleasant experience . .
Park was very crowded during our stay; sites very close together/cramped very minimal privacy between sites not typical of state park. Gravel site pads fairly level asphalt interior roads.
Disclaimer: As I write this review it occurred to me that there might be 2 sections (old & new) and most likely we were in older section sites 117 thru 172 [Woodstock loop]? I Believe the Pine Loop Sites 001 thru 116 might be larger w/more privacy not squeezed and restroom/showers were more modern.
Close to Lake Michigan
There are 2 campgrounds in this park; the Lake Macatawa campground, about a half mile from Lake Michigan, is a shaded traditional campground with 211 campsites. The other is the Beach campground, between the sand dunes, with 98 paved campsites and 31 full hook ups. Since the lake waves were performing, we chose to stay in the Beach campground. We were the only ones there (it was late September), so we had our choice of campsites, but all were very level. The restrooms were closed for the season but we really enjoyed the lake. It is maybe 50 feet from the beach parking lot. Holland is too far to walk to but the town is very interesting. There is a real farmer’s market in Holland many days of the week.
