Gaylord KOA

2012 SEASON! It's not too early to plan for the 2012 camping season! We have already started taking reservations for next season. Give us a call at 800-562-4146 or make your reservations right here online! We also have some seasonal and monthly sites still available! Wouldn't it be nice to have your camper all set up when you got here? Make us your home away from home!

GPS Directions If you are using a GPS to find us, please DO NOT turn right on Michaywe Drive if indicated. Stay on Charles Brink road until you see our KOA sign at our driveway.

Campground Amenities

• 50 Max Amp
• 75' Max Length
• Wi-Fi
• Cable TV
• Pool (Open May 27 to Sep 5)
• Propane ($)
• Mini Golf ($)
• Firewood ($)
• Bike Rentals ($)

• Entrance Gate
• Cable TV Available (on all full hook-up sites & a few water/electric pull-through sites)
• Fun Cycle Rentals (available with charge)

• Planned Activities Available

Ice Cream Socials Enjoy a bowl of ice cream with all of the fixings! ($)

Hay rides Join us for a fun-filled ride through the woods and through the campground.

Candy Hunts Kids have fun on holiday weekends at our candy hunts!

Alpine Village Enjoy the Alpine Village motif of Gaylord, sister city to Pontresina, Switzerland. Gaylord is located in Otsego County where there are numerous restaurants and unique shops in this quaint city. Gaylord has many events through the year, including the annual Alpenfest held in July. There is a lot to see and do in Otsego County.

Golf

The Gaylord Golf Mecca marked its 20th year in 2007, and the greens of 22 courses continue to beckon golfers of all playing levels to their links.

Boasting 22 championship courses, four resort destinations and numerous awards from golf magazines and organizations, the Gaylord Golf Mecca provides plenty of great quality golf to match every style of play. For further details, call the Gaylord Information Center at 732-4000.

Mushroom Picking

In May, the morel mushroom brings flocks of tourists to Northern Michigan forests each year. Black morels appear in early May, and are followed by the rarer white morels in mid- to late May. Morels grow best in warm, wet conditions.

They may be found near stumps of dead elms, oak trees, beech-maple forests and old orchards. Mushroom hunters are advised to learn the characteristics of true (nonpoisonous) and false (poisonous) morels. Pickers are reminded to respect private property. Any questions can be directed to the Dept. of Natural Resources at 732-3541.