![]() ![]() ![]() The location is Homer, Alaska, right at the very beginning of the Spit. Once we saw a sea otter swim up the little creek and it entertained us for a half hour. We saw a pair of resident eagles and seals. People come and play with their dogs, try out a new parasail, take wedding pictures, and bring their horses down for a swim, but it’s never busy. At low tide you can walk forever along the water. “At Mariner’s Park in Homer, Alaska, we backed right up to the sand dunes looking right out at the water. This week’s Question of the Week was, “What is your favorite paid campground?” Thank you to everyone who submitted a favorite paid campsite. We have been to a number of them and put the rest on our Google map. What follows are another 24 paid campsites for your bucket list. We suggested two of our favorite campgrounds in the lead up to this week’s question. Then again, there are some spectacular paid campgrounds that should not be missed. For us, camping for free quickly becomes a fun challenge. At one point last year we hadn’t paid for a campsite for over three months. It’s amazing how far you can go with BLM lands, Cracker Barrels, Walmarts and moochdocking in driveways. We often go for weeks without paying for a campsite. There are some among us who have sworn to never, under any circumstances – even if poked at the wrong end of a sewer hose before the grey is pulled – pay for a campsite. Here’s proof that some campgrounds are truly worth paying for. Fellow truck campers reveal their absolute favorite paid campgrounds throughout the United States and Canada. ![]()
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