Campground suggestions ?

Coming up for the fall madness early to mid Oct. have always tent camped at Selkirk Shores and love it but I recently bought a small 5th wheel trailer and was looking for a change of pace. I don't want to stay at a frat house zoo but don't want to be in a convent either. Any suggestions?
 

Thanks for the advice/reply Tuna. How is Bears Sleepy Hollow? Saw it on the Oswego County site but when I went to the campground's site it  didn't give any info. Oh and by the way... wasn't it you on another post talking about eating little necks in Rhode Island? Well to rub your nose in it I'm from/in R.I. and have dug so many this summer I'm almost sick of them. That's payback for the fishing in you've your back yard!

Thanks much Tuna. As far as local tips just like up north you got to get away from the easy access and crowds to find the fish with any kind of consistency. Most of the people you probably see are just killing time getting away from the wife and kids laying the beach( don't ask me how I know this!).

Tuna, you definitely are missing out on some fine striper fishing in RI.  Good water around Block Island with some big fish if you happen to hit it right.

       Misquamicut (sp) beaches at dawn, before the sun worshipers arrive, and be ready to run cause sometimes they zip down them fast- birds tell the story.
 Kinda like a popper myself but many use a silver flashy spoon.
       Occasional Shark right where the waves break a few feet from shore very early on  some mornings- if the swimmers only knew  lol.
 Never had much breachway channel luck either-even on the outside meeting the salt- but inside the breaches on any bend during the outgoing tides can be pretty good, they set up waiting for stuff to wash outa the ponds.
    One guys way----
 Always observed the majority of those boat guys off shore a hundred or two yards were fluke guys- they drift a favored area and run up and drift it again all day long. Blue and Striper boats seen from shore are  commonly chasing birds  working over the bait pods being pushed up by the bigger fishes.
 Did that stuff for years further into the sound when I had my boat- dumped the boat and got my place in SR country- gotta try it all - only live once.

I used to hit sleepy bear with a tent or back of truck for years. Always liked it as the back sites were always empty so we usually would set up like we owned the joint. Brennans is probably a better over all experience though.

Mid October will be tough pressure wise. Just about the whole river gets occupied for the most part. Be sure to be persistent

Stayed at Sleepy Hollow one time decades ago.
Way back in and on the bank of  Grindstone.
Nice enough but the temp dropped from mid 50s to high of 11.
Even with layer of cardboard under the tent it was a cold mother of a snowy night.
Never used any of their facilities so I can't comment on them.
 
Couldn't get Lucky to move (not an easy task at that time with the whiskey and beer and all whatnot).
Told him 3 times I was going to Frick n Fracks.
Third time I started up the engine and was pulling out when he comes crawling out with 1 boot on holding the other in his hand hopping and yelling at me.
Good times.
 
PS it went from non stop doubles or triples (good friend Kieth was fishing with us) to the line coating with ice on the backcast and slamming you between the shoulder blades.
Tough day of fishing.

I didn't mention Ched's because last time I was there the facilities were lets say primitive.
Best spot by far for a couple of fish heads.
That storm when the pine tree  got hit by lighting and the stream of drag behind trailers started heading for who knows where was one of the awesome nights of my camping career.
I can't believe we stayed in the tent while they rolled for cover.
 
PS pretty sure it was the whatnot.
We were back in by ourselves.
Not saying we needed a map compass and native American guide to find our way out but we weren't camped on the edge of rt 3 by any stretch of the imagination.
 
 

It's down past Selkirk and bears towards Mexico .

Thanks.

2b, I use to work for the USFS outside of Yosemite in the Inyo National Forest. I was helping to fight a fire that was a controlled burn that had gotten out of hand, and witnessed a 200 foot tall Ponderosa explode and the top half  rise  like lift off at Cape Kennedy. We had a pick-up stuck in the loose volcanic soil, we lifted the back end up and out with 4 of us like it was a VW bug and got the heii out of heii. Many of the western conifers have fire resistant bark that boils the sap and increases pressure in the tree until they blow. Doug Firs won't release the  seeds from their cones until they are subjected to a hot fire. The instant thousands of degrees from a lightening strike absolutely detonates  pines. 

Fichy,
 
Ched also was not open late, which is I think how we ended up at Bear's in the snow.
It gets really tough to find a tentsite and plumbing after November 1, since a lot of the water feed lines are just rubber hose, they are risking freeze up.
 
L13

Will be looking over the bridge at the estuary and watching the show  before ya know it.