There has been a noticeable decline since new owners took over the campground. My family has stayed at Midway on and off for the past 28 years. We recently stayed at Midway from October 13th, 2026 through October 16th, 2026 in a pull through, down the hill and across from the lake. Upon arrival, we immediately discovered our airstream couldn’t get properly situated. We asked to change to the site behind us, where it was longer and more even. Additionally, acorns were literally crashing down from high up in the trees above to where they put dings all over the top/hood of our car. I haven’t even looked on top of the airstream yet. The female staff member in the office showed no concern about the acorns damaging our car; or the fact we were cockeyed in the site. We literally had to park both our vehicles on top of the hill to stop them from becoming more damaged. We were told no other sites available, everything is booked. By the night of the 14th, I called the office again and said we’re leaving in the morning, a day early. We got tired of hearing nothing but acorns pinging loudly off the top of our airstream. While walking our dogs, the maintenance man asked us, “why did you park your cars on top of the hill, because of the acorns.” Obviously they know about the acorns. Office said no refund for leaving one day early, before I even thought to ask for a refund for the last day - October 16th. To make this whole experience more interesting, several sites remained vacant throughout our stay. So you know, we are work campers that fluently know how to navigate the K2 software that allows the campground employees to move people to different sites. It’s actually very easy and takes seconds worth of effort. I can tell you almost positively, if the previous owners were running the office, we would have been moved to a different site, and refunded for the last day we weren’t there, October 16th. I know the new management could care less, but we won’t be staying at Midway ever again… unless we’re refunded one day, and rest assured this situation will never happen again. Before you decide to stay at Midway, know about the acorns, several dead branches high up in the trees overhead, the clay dirt slop when the roadways get wet, and the only way to get back up the hill from the lake area is this very deteriorated road, with deep trenches on each side. If you aren’t absolutely precise pulling a trailer up the hill, you will have it slide into one of the side ditches. One more thing, we were in what was called a deluxe pull through, but I had to back out of the site because the site in front of us, and the curve to get around the road there, was way too tight for even a 27 foot travel trailer and a short bed ford pickup. I suggest you look at other campgrounds in the area if staying near Statesville.