Town and Country Motorcoach and RV Resort, a newly developed upscale RV destination, officially opened in April on West College Way in Mount Vernon in Washington, offering 160 full-hookup RV spaces and a range of luxury amenities designed for long-term travelers.
The resort features a clubhouse, two jacuzzis, four pickleball courts, an on-site dining area, and laundry and shower facilities.
Guests are permitted to stay for up to 90 days, and the site is pet-friendly, catering to a variety of RV travelers seeking extended stays in the Pacific Northwest.
“Located in the picturesque Skagit Valley, Town & Country Motorcoach and RV Resort offers a one-of-a-kind experience for RV enthusiasts. We combine the beauty of the Pacific Northwest with top-tier amenities and services. Whether you seek adventure or relaxation, our resort is your perfect retreat,” the resort indicates on its website.
Designed by Christensen Design Management and constructed by RAM Construction, the resort emphasizes open space and a natural aesthetic.
The grounds are landscaped with trees, gardens, and sculptures, including a central Bigfoot statue that anchors a loop of RV spaces known among staff as “Bigfoot Loop.”
Inside the resort’s buildings, warm tones and Pacific Northwest motifs such as salmon, waves, and river rocks are incorporated into the design, aiming to reflect the surrounding region’s natural environment.
Michelle Fry, director of guest services and events, said guests have responded positively to the attention to detail and level of care.
“That is true to my heart of how I run a business, and I’m running this business as if it were mine,” Fry said, as reported by Skagit Valley Herald on July 1.
“I just have put my heart into it, and that’s a big part of it is understanding what people are looking for, even before they know … my goal is to make this place stand out in customer service,” Fry added.
Architect David Christensen of Christensen Design Management said the resort is intended to bring low-impact economic benefits to the local area.
Kristen Keltz, CEO of the Skagit Tourism Bureau, also said RV parks offer a unique way for visitors to engage with each other and the outdoors.
“Guests often arrive as strangers and leave with new friends, swapping travel stories and tips under the stars,” Keltz explained.
Future improvements at the resort include additional shower, toilet, and laundry facilities near the RV spaces, as well as a retail area adjacent to the front desk.
Featured image by Town and Country Motorcoach and RV Resort via townandcountryrv.com