(WE BOOK Today, TO TWO WEEKS OUT) Secluded 26 acres with a pond. Close to Louisville, Ky (29 miles) We have an outside shower house with hot water and changing area that can be used if needed when the temp is above freezing. Our Boondockers have enjoyed it. We also have an outhouse with a running water/sink and a flush toilet. (of course not in freezing weather) We do have a place for a campfire and guests are very welcome to use it. We do not have a fenced-in area for dogs, but if you want to let them run, that's up to you. (note Sharon is allergic) We do have well water we cook and bathe with, but we do not usually drink it. You are welcome to fill your tank but do not leave it hooked up. If you are needing an overnight stay on the way to your destination, we will be glad to accommodate you. We do not allow generators since we do offer electricity. Be respectful with the use of Electric. Do not leave your air running when you are not in your camper or the door open with the air running. $10 donation for those hooking up to electricity. Venmo: @SharonStewart18 PayPal: todd_philip_stewart@yahoo.com Internet: At the house and Dock There are two Wifi networks 5GHz (faster) and 2.4 GHz (longer reach) Reflections Password Reflections. The router at the garage is open with no password. Suggested Local Attractions: Madison, Clifty Falls, Spring Mill, Indiana. In Louisville Ky: Kentucky Derby, Thunder Over Louisville, etc. Big Four Walking Bridge over Ohio in Jeffersonville, IN or Ky side. Walk or bike across. Bike trails Louisville Loop, Parklands of Floyd Forks bike trails, Ohio River Greenway starting in Jeffersonville to New Albany or Clarksville, IN. Indy 500. Knobstone Trail (48-mile rugged hiking trail only 5 miles away) Medora Covered Bridge has the longest covered bridge in the US, (30 miles away) and many many more.

Access Road Conditions: LOOK FOR ORANGE CONE AT THE END OF OUR DRIVE! Our drive is a half-mile gravel lane with a slight incline at the entrance, this could cause problems with longer rigs hitting. We have 'hosted a 40' class A with a flat tow, and a 40' gooseneck. The 40' gooseneck seemed to rub lightly coming in. You will have to judge your driving/backing skills. It has been done with long vehicles. You should use the oncoming traffic lane to turn into the drive. If needed cheat over on the grass by the cone/mailbox. Owners do need to watch for low limbs when going down the drive. Use caution when going around the dam. When we have snow, it is extremely hard to get down the lane and reservations may have to cancel. Tow Vehicle Parking Details: Parking will not be a problem, but turning around might when towing. Might want to unhook. A tow vehicle can be parked anywhere in the drive. Do not block other vehicles. The drive is a gravel lane and winter weather can cause problems, esp if there is snow. Park in between the orange cones in front of the garage double doors and you will be level.