They recommended a nearby county park called Donald MacDonald which was a perfect place to stay. It was a small campground with big sites (Texas-sized!). And wonderfully quiet - we've almost forgotten what "quiet" really is having been living in a downtown environment.
The park borders the Sebastian River. There's a boat ramp that would've given us great access to drop our kayaks in, but we didn't bring them on this trip due to time constraints. We'll have to remember this for another visit. There was also this T-dock with benches and a great view of the river.
Steve and Sandy took us out to eat at Capt Hiram's one night - we sat in the outdoor area called the SandBar. Some of the tables were built into a boat, it was on the sandy shore of the Indian River Lagoon, good music, fun colors, and a great view. Neat place.
Not only was it great to see Steve and Sandy, but it was good to give the RV a nice spin. We just put new tires on her recently, and then with the cabover repairs, we just needed to be sure everything was still in working order. The repairs held up well, and we even got her washed.
For the first time ever we used an truck/RV wash. We went to the Blue Beacon in Ft Pierce. It is not automated - they use humans with high-pressure hoses. My only disappointment was with the roof. The workers don't go up on the roof, but instead they use gentle sprinklers to rain water down to wash off the dirt. It was only enough to get the primary layer of dust off. But considering how filthy the RV got in storage (being on a dirt lot) we were happy with the results and would use Blue Beacon again. Sometimes it's just too hard to find a place to wash an RV! We considered spending a night at an RV park just to wash. That might've cost us anywhere from $40 - $60/night since it's high season in south Florida. Instead it only cost us $30 at the RV wash.
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