This is a unique campground going through a transition. As someone who likes to camp with space between sites, this was a little cramped. But there is more to Arrowhead that makes this a place I will return. The park has a lot to offer for families or groups that need to meet different expectations. The park has a playground, a basketball court (half), volleyball, horseshoes, showers, restrooms, a fish cleaning house, a short nature walk, and a totem pole carving pavilion. Many sites have full hookups, and the park is leashed-dog friendly. When you arrive, you will check in at the office. You will be guided to your site and they will confidently get you backed-in to your site. Bring your own fire-pit but keep it off the grass. Situated along the Payette River, the water level was thigh-high but still had some flow for paddle boarders. From the park, you can float approximately seven miles before you hit Class III rapids. In some parts, you may bottom-out. Having gone in late July, you could stand up in most places. There is a bike path, part of Cascade Connects, which will take you safely to downtown Cascade, passing a whitewater park and Osprey nests along the way. Lake Cascade is an easy bike ride away. The park was sold last year, and the new owners are making some improvements. There are many long-term and seasonal residents at the park. Some have been coming for over a decade. There are spaces devoted to tent camping, some for bumper pulls, cabins and a big rig section that are quite long. There are no over-hanging branches for the larger rigs to swipe. Sites along the water are a little cooler, but have more mosquitoes. If you have a site at the waterfront, turn your chairs toward the river and you will forget your neighbors.…