Y Knot Winery RV Park

If you have never been this is a great place if you enjoy quiet, beautiful scenery and wine! The winery is across the street and there is three islands state park that is 3 mins from the rv site, there is golfing next door and the views are beautiful. The reason I gave 4 stars is because both times I called the winery the customers service was not great at all, seemed like I was bothering them more than anything. We have a 36’ class A and we maneuvered Thru the park no problem. Supposedly this is a newly opened rv park but everything seems a bit old and run down but we didn’t have any problems with our full hookups tho. Front desk says they only allow you to stay 3 days max they couldn’t give me a real reason why 3 days which I thought was odd. With a booster we have 3 bars, we work from home and we were able to work fine internet wise. The rv park does not have WiFi we used our own. There is a little train noise but nothing that would be disruptive it’s barely noticeable. Otherwise great place to stay .

We enjoyed our 2-night stay here. It was just a couple minutes off the freeway, with a golf course on one side and a winery on the other. Water and electric hook-ups were in good shape, with a dump site on the way out. Liked the ability to just pull-through the space. Contrary to some of the other reviews, we didn’t find the sound of the trains disruptive at all. We didn't try the restaurant across the street, but it was alway busy. The Three Island Crossing State Park is an easy 10 minute walk down the road through the vineyards, which was a nice stroll. We stayed over Sunday night and were the only ones in the park!

PROS: A small campground with wide spots. Older mature trees.

CONS: We plugged in our Progressive’Ind. surge protector and tried turning on the A/C (near 100 degree temperatures) and we got a low voltage error and an over heat alarm on our inverter. So they sent Bob over. Bob didn’t bring any equipment to test the electricity. They gave us a new spot and same things happened. We called the office was told everything was our trailer our new trailer that was just at other parks with no issues. All the other campers are not using any surge protectors. So we opted not to use ours.

The staff has not been helpful.

Since 4:00 am we have had trains blowing horns through town.

We enjoyed our stay in Glenns Ferry. Yes, there are no real facilities, but our class A has facilities. Yes, the site said 50 amp service but was only 30, but the weather was good and we didn't need 50 amp. We enjoyed the peace and quiet (I like trains), the friendly laid-back town, the big cottonwood trees and the $20 golf. When we left for Oregon I forgot to pick up my water pressure regulator; called the winery the next day and asked if they could hold it for me....no problem! I picked it up on my way back through a few weeks later. Maybe a bit pricey for what it is, but then most parks are in this part of the country.

There is a porta potty at the campground and no other facilities so you need to be self-contained. This is a good stop since it has full hookups and reasonable prices. If you look at their site map online, don't trust the lengths stated because they are not accurate. Pull in the campgorund and pick where you think you'll fit and then go to the office to check in and pay. When I stayed there was one other RV.

Nice trail connects the campground to the state park across the road.

I have to agree about being tempted to keep quiet about this place but in the interest of weary road travelers...
The CG is across the road from a beautiful winery (with a restaurant that we did not try) about 6-10 minutes from I-84. Sites have small grass lots at each with FHU but no fire ring or tables. Nice large trees but I don't think there would be a lot of privacy if there had been people next to us. We were only able to stay for 2 nights because the entire CG was booked for a wedding on the w/e so it's a good idea to call ahead for reservations. They'll give you the site number and then after parking you go across the road to the winery to pay. There are no bathrooms but there is a ports potty. No showers. The CG is right on a golf course-for campers and the sprinklers ran all night which had the effect of cooling off what was already a cool night.Nice for sleeping and I imagine even nicer on hotter nights. There are train tracks on the other side of the golf course (maybe 1000 ft) and there is some train noise but it did not wake us. Or pets were welcome but be careful of burrs from some of the weeds. It seems they mow pretty frequently so there are bus in the walkways. There's a walking/bike trail that runs around the CG which you can then ride down to the Three Island Crossing historical site (where there is an Oregon Trail info museum). This park also has camping but seems more expensive even for over 62.
All in all a really nice respite and someplace wed return to for longer if we weren't on our way south on a bit of a schedule.
There is also a dump station that is $5 for non-campers.
Good Verizon and ATT 4G (3 bars) There was a sign saying WiFi is available but we didn't use it.
Best sites: 6,7,9,12, 15 (pull thru) Sites 13 and 14 if both occupied) form a V with little privacy.