When you think “RV camping,” you probably picture dirt roads and porta-potties, right? Well, think again! Town & Country Motorcoach & RV Resort in Mount Vernon, Washington is flipping the script on traditional camping. This place has more amenities than some five-star hotels, and it’s turning “roughing it” into “living it up.”
Whether you’re a self-proclaimed pavement princess or an adventure-seeking road warrior, this resort has something for everyone. Let’s dive into the seven jaw-dropping features that make this spot feel more like a country club than a campground.
1. An Actual Restaurant With Weekend Brunch (Yes, Really)
Forget hot dogs over a campfire—Town & Country has RiversEdge, a full-service restaurant right on site. They serve up an extensive menu Wednesday through Sunday, and here’s the kicker: they offer a weekend buffet and Sunday brunch.
You can enjoy happy hours, evening dinners, and outdoor dining on a patio loaded with big-screen TVs. The outdoor bar area is perfect for catching the game or just relaxing with a cold one after a long day of exploring the Skagit Valley.
According to industry data, the influx of new RVers has increased demand for luxury facilities and amenities often provided by competing rental properties and hotels. The RV park industry generated $11.3 billion in revenue in 2024, with a compound annual growth rate of 2.5%.
If you’ve ever dreamed of rolling out of your RV in pajamas and walking directly into a restaurant for pancakes, your dreams just came true. No need to pack a cooler full of groceries or hunt down the nearest diner. Just stroll over in your slippers and pretend you’re on a cruise ship—except with better views and no seasickness.
2. Heated Pool & Hot Tub Open Year-Round
Most campgrounds close their pools after Labor Day and call it a season. Not here! Town & Country’s 3-foot pool and adjacent hot tub are open year-round. During the cooler months, they crank up the heat, turning the pool into a “jacuzzi-style” soak spot.
The pool area is surrounded by lounging spaces perfect for sunbathing in the summer or warming up after a winter hike at nearby Deception Pass State Park. Plus, washrooms and showers are conveniently located nearby.
RV resorts with pool amenities are increasingly popular among modern campers who want resort-style experiences. Luxury RV parks command premium pricing, with some sites selling for over $50,000 per site.
Picture this: you finish a long hike through the North Cascades, your legs are screaming, and all you want is to melt into warm water. You waddle over to the hot tub, ease yourself in, and suddenly you’re not tired anymore—you’re just smug. While tent campers are huddled around a fire trying to warm their toes, you’re soaking in a heated jacuzzi under the stars.
3. Fitness Center (Because Vacation Calories Don’t Count, Right?)
Town & Country features a fully equipped fitness center with cardio machines, free weights, exercise balls, and space for yoga or pilates. It’s the perfect spot to burn off that Sunday brunch or get pumped for the day’s adventures.
Adjacent washrooms mean you can freshen up before heading back to your rig. And since the resort is just over a year old, they’re still expanding and upgrading amenities.
Studies show that modern RVers—especially younger demographics—prioritize wellness amenities at campgrounds. Fitness centers are becoming a standard feature at upscale RV resorts across the country.
Let’s be honest: you’re probably not going to use the fitness center. You’ll think about using it every morning while you’re sipping coffee and staring at your RV neighbor who’s actually jogging. But hey, at least you’ll feel better knowing it’s there. And when your family asks if you stayed active on vacation, you can confidently say, “Oh yeah, the resort had a gym!”
4. “Buddy Sites” Perfect for Group Getaways
Here’s something unique: “buddy sites.” These are pull-through sites with two different hookup options, allowing two RVs to share one large site. It’s perfect for families traveling in multiple rigs or friends who want to camp side-by-side.
Instead of being scattered across the campground, your whole crew can park together, share meals, and enjoy communal campfires without shouting across three rows of RVs.
Buddy sites are a growing trend in the RV industry. They allow campers to park in a way that doors face each other, creating shared outdoor spaces perfect for group activities, cookouts, and socializing.