Letchworth State Park

Well, the one we've seen the

last day, what was the last waterfall we've seen? I think it was Letchworth.

Is it Letchworth?

Yeah, there's three falls in Letchworth Gorge.

Yeah, those ones are pretty impressive.

Yeah, I thought so.

It was good that that happened.

So let's see.

And another one that's more in the central part of the state.

And then another one is Letchworth State Park, which is closer to where I used to live.

That, too, is a beautiful area.

They experienced some raging weather.

Hello, everybody, and welcome to today's episode of the RV Atlas.

Today, we are so lucky to have back on the show my friend Casita Dean May, and he is going to be giving us an incredible review of Letchworth State Park and Campground in New York State, which is debatably the best state park campground in New York, which is filled with so many, so many gems.

And maybe that's controversial to some of you, but I would say that Letchworth is a gem among gems.

So Dean has an absolutely terrific review.

This was our third leg of our end of the summer camping trip.

We had spent a week at Geneva State Park in Erie, Ohio.

Then we spent a week at Watkins Glen in western New York, and then started the trek back, but not too far from Watkins Glen, I think only about 80-90 miles, is Letchworth State Park.

So we're going to do a review of Letchworth State Park, which is located in western New York.

Take advantage of outdoor music events while you still can this month.

On Saturday, you can enjoy the beauty of Letchworth State Park and a half-century of American music, including jazz, blues, swing, and ragtime for free beginning at 6 p.m. at the High Banks Recreation Area on High Banks Road in the park.

It's another gift to the area from Pifford resident and music promoter Paul Penner and For the People Productions.

I thought it would be interesting for people not to just be entertained, but to learn something about where the history of the music they listen to today came from, he says.

Letchworth State Park manager Doug Kelly will be there, not to manage, but as the bass player in his family's 75-year-old three-generation band, Kelly's Old Timers.

who will kick off the event with 1920s and 1930s swing-era blues and ragtime that started in the Mississippi Delta.

Penner picked three bands he's worked with before to exemplify how modern American music has evolved through the years.