Rick Markey
March 5, 2026 Google Maps
We stayed here for 7 nights and used it as a jumping off point to visit Natchez, and Natchez Trace. The park is located on US61 and is minutes away from the Trace and downtown Natchez. That's the good news. Don't base your expectations of this park on the website photos; you'll be disappointed.
This is a tired old park that hasn't seen any love in some time. There appears to be no maintenance whatsoever, as we had to clear tree limbs and debris off of our site before we could pull in. Our pad was partially stone and partially concrete and was level. The utilities were all functional, and the park Wi-Fi worked very well. 5G cell phone reception on my AT&T phone was good enough to use it as a hotspot. My wife's Verizon phone had a much better signal. There are a decent number of off-air TV channels. Some sites have picnic table, some don't.
The roads are broken asphalt but manageable. Our site had a huge disparity between the concrete pad and the road surface caused by a concrete swale used to manage water runoff. To avoid bottoming out our diesel pusher while backing in, we were able to pull in from another direction and avoid the bump. That's not possible in all of the sites. Make sure you know where your site is, and how to get there. The streets in the park are dead ends, and some of the sites change orientation as you go farther down a street. You will not be able to turn around if you make a mistake. Google maps indicates that you can drive straight through the park, but that is not true. There is a site map on the website, but you will not be given any information when you check in. We had to walk around the park to find the dumpsters. Next to the dumpsters are the showers and the laundry. Both showers were unlocked and were filthy. The laundry had the type of lock used by realtors, and the code provided would not open it. So no laundry, and no showers.
When we checked in, the manager gave us a business card that contained the park's main phone number. We were told that the main park number would forward to the manager's cell phone after hours. We tested that information one night, when a nearby campsite started playing very loud music. With both air conditioner fans running in our RV, you could still hear the music. I called the number on the card and it went to voicemail with a message that the voicemail mailbox was not set up. I tried a second time and someone answered. I complained about the loud music to the person on the phone and they said they would try to do something about it. The volume level of the music quieted for a while, and then ramped back up. It went on well past the start of quiet hours, and when I called the park number again, it went to the voicemail message. I tried at least a dozen times with no answer. Eventually the noisy campers called it a night, somewhere around 10:30 PM. Around midnight, my phone rang twice, waking up both of us. I didn't answer it and there was no message. I can't confirm if it was the manager calling.
If this had been a serious problem, like no power, no water, or something worse, no one would answer the phone. Keep that in mind if you stay here. Make sure you have water onboard your rig and a working generator, you may need both.
There is some highway noise from US61. Douglas Road appears to be a thoroughfare to the mobile home park adjacent to the RV park, and to Firetown Road. Douglas Road seems to attract vehicles with very loud exhaust. If you are a light sleeper, you may have a problem sleeping here.
The allure of this park is the inexpensive rates. We paid $44 a night plus taxes for a full hookup. Except for the lack of response for the noisy neighbors, our stay at Plantation RV Park was without incident. Based on the poor response to our noisy neighbor problem, and the overall poor condition of the park, I doubt we would stay here again. Your mileage may vary.
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