A Visit To Grand Lake RV & Golf Resort Proves To Be A Problematic Experience
Background
Having reviewed thousands of products and/or services during my career as The Gadget Guru, I’ve learned that writing positive reviews is easy as I enjoy highlighting products/services that are worthy of recognition. However, writing reviews that are less than glowing and reveal bugs or flaws is much more difficult and I do so with the hope that a lackluster experience may capture just enough attention to make things better for future users. In my process, a negative review requires a great deal of thought prior to publishing an opinion as it could adversely affect a product, a service or a business. It’s not the most fun part of my job, but I deem it a responsibility.
In my opinion, posting a review that states flaws that are correctable can be a positive influence as it could motivate those in charge to institute changes that could benefit users, or in the case of the Grand Lake RV & Golf Resort, benefit future visitors. This is what I’m hoping to accomplish in my review of this RV resort located in Citra, FL.
Big Rigs Best Bets
In the same manner I located the Claystone Campground, one that I gave very high marks, I found Grand Lake through the Big Rigs Best Bets (BRBB) reference guide. While I purchased both the printed book and a subscription to its companion website, I utilized the BRBB online site when I was seeking an appropriate campground for an overnight stopover between Macon, GA and Jupiter, FL. Since the BRBB guide is geared towards those who are seeking campgrounds that can accommodate the largest of motorhomes, aka Big Rigs, I can only hope that the Editors of the BRBB guide take a moment to update its online listing on this campground so that others don’t get into the same situation that I experienced.
While the BRBB book is a reference guide and not one I would consider to be a review source, it is the go-to book for those of us who own large motorhomes and a noteworthy guide when planning stop-over stays. Here’s the information provided online for this resort:
GRAND LAKE RV & GOLF RESORT: Sites in the 100 foot range – #62, 63, 69, 71, 72, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 96, 100 thru 106, 110, 111, 112 & 113. Wi-Fi. Paved streets.
Direction Misdirection
Watch The Video And See For Yourself
Reservations About Reservations

Low Hanging Trees
However, upon entering the property it became apparent fairly quickly that the trees did in fact impede the path and I had to navigate in a “threading needles” method to get to get to the registration area and then to my designated site with the hope of not causing any damage to my bus. In a normal situation I may have considered aborting the entry or finding an alternative route, but once I realized the overgrown trees would be a problem, there was no path for escape.
Check-In Hospitality
Sadly, entering the property did cause damage and my motorhome is now without the awning wind sensors and the low hanging trees caused some scratching to the upper portion of the bus. Before departing the resort, I spoke to an employee on the property and was told Grand Lake had been sold three years ago and the current owners are aware the trees along the paved paths are in great need of a major trim.It’s also my hope that until this overgrown tree situation is rectified, the Editors at Big Rigs Best Bets take a moment to update its Grand Lake listing so that future Big Rig visitors can be forewarned of potential damage.
Summary

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