Grass area RV parking generally and gravel driveway RV parking. If it has rained a lot or rained hard in the early spring and the grassy area is too muddy or soft you can use the gravel drive to setup your RV on. The grassy area is fairly level and if you need blocking I have plenty extra. The gravel driveway parking area in front of the garage area is not level, but not badly unlevel either. My Lippert auto level system has no problem leveling my 35ft 5th wheel without extra blocking and my 5th wheel is setup on the driveway the furthest away from the road. Don't worry about getting stuck on the grassy area if it rains heavily after you have setup. Generally the ground there is very hard. Worst case scenario, I have a decent sized tractor and 30ft long 46,000 lb rated tow straps if needed along with a 4x4 - 1 1/2 ton (F450) dually, so I'm not worried about it if you should happen to get stuck. Verizon cellular is very good. I have it with 2 phones, a mobile cellular router, and a Verizon Jetpack hotspot. I also have a AT&T cellular data only plan. AT&T works good as we have an AT&T tower fairly close by on Hwy 63. T-Mobile cellular is somewhat decent when it works (I have had a T-Mobile data hotspot). T-Mobile roams on a US Cellular tower so it comes and goes at times. Suggested Local Attractions: If you like to trout fish we have the best trout fishing area in the state of Missouri. Montauk State Park is famous for the trout fishing and trout hatcheries, it is about 25 miles away. It's an older state park. So larger modern rigs don't fit there, mainly for small to medium size travel trailers and small Class A+B+C motorhomes and small 5th wheels. It is part of the National Scenic Riverway Area. There are a lot of float trip areas on both the Current River and Jacks Fork River. They are spring fed rivers with crystal clear waters. There are Mark Twain National Forrest hiking and mountain biking trails in the area along with scenic Mark Twain National Forrest drives. The forrest ranger station in town has maps. Also at different times of the summer there are small rural town events from car shows, parades, community and church events, small town theater, county fairs, PRCA rodeo (12 miles away first weekend in June), to tractor and truck pulls and demo derbys (2 miles @ county fairgrounds). We even have a small town drive-in theater (and regular indoor theater) a couple of miles away. There is a local ham radio club with monthly meetings and a nightly 2 meter net 7 days a week. I am a member of it and visitors are always welcomed on the nightly 2 meter nets held by the Ozark Mountain Amateur Radio Club - Houston, MO (repeater callsign is NØKBC, 146.850 MHz receive tuning, transmit on 146.250 MHz, repeater tone 114.8) .