Quirky, but one of the very few choices in Pullman to stay in an RV site with utilities. The facility is maintained to a basic level of functional safety and cleanliness. If you accept that meeting those important requirements doesn芒鈧劉t need to equate to 芒鈧搉eat芒鈧 and 芒鈧損retty芒鈧, this facility will provide an amenable place to stay. Some of the sites appear occupied by VERY long-term residents. There芒鈧劉s an underlying impression of short-stay RVers being a bit unusual in this apparently friendly little 芒鈧搉eighborhood芒鈧. That said, the thought of leaving valuables unattended here may make some nervous. Be your own judge and act accordingly. The RV Dump is essentially a little-used site on the outer fringe of the facility. It is accessible but not paved, or even fully graveled, so possibly muddy in wet weather. The waste outlet is just a vertical 4-inch sewer pipe sticking up a couple inches above ground level, with a typical sewer pipe threaded plug spun loosely into the pipe. There are a couple of water faucets nearby, both apparently are potable fresh water, but the one closest to the waste inlet is apparently by 芒鈧搇ocal tradition芒鈧 supposed to be used for rinse water only (which makes sense). The faucet further away is the intended 芒鈧揻resh water芒鈧 supply. Paying the dump fee can be a mysterious process depending on if a camp host is on-site, or you try to use the 芒鈧搒elf service芒鈧 station (incompressible). If you芒鈧劉re just passing through you may want to consider other dump/fresh water options altogether, such as in nearby Moscow, Idaho.
DanC
Posted Jun 07, 2019; Oregon
This is a gem of a find. The City of Pullman runs this small RV and tent camp next to their playing fields and walking trails. Inexpensive and quiet. No real amenities, but who needs them?
MsSing
Posted May 25, 2018; New Mexico