There's a Budget Inn, if you pass the left-hand turn to the causeway off of 250 (correct me if I'm wrong please, I haven't been in a while, I mean the intersection where that 50's themed bowling alley and the off-track betting bar are) go up about 2 miles and it's on your left, it's only about 30 bucks a night for a room with two beds. It's no Hilton, but it's comfortable. Also, I know many of the campsites aren't open yet but you can get yourself a tent lot at any that are very reasonably, but then you've got to look at the ancillary costs (tents, sleeping bags, supplies).
One of the closest motels to CP without being on park property is the Econolodge on Cleveland Road across from the Thirsty Pony. I booked there around this time of year for 4 nights in July and found no problems with availability. Its a nice place, has a pool of its own, and you can catch the Sandusky Hotels shuttle if you go across the street to the Thirsty Pony.
-Dan-
2004-Soak City East Crew
2005-Soak City West Crew
2006-Soak City West Crew
2009-Midway Market Server
I wonder if lala (hard to keep a straight face while typing that one) is a west coaster. In some parks in California, campers can pitch their tents right on the beach -- or at least they used to, as of 1999. I'm guessing it may still be the case.
Camping on Cedar Point's beach in the spring...hmmm, I don't know which would be worse, the Mayflies or the pretty white droppings.
My author website: mgrantroberts.com.
You must be logged in to post