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Glamping

Browse instantly bookable glamping across New York from the Catskills to the Finger Lakes. Real-time availability and zero booking fees.

New York glamping delivers the perfect blend of outdoor adventure and comfortable accommodation. Whether you're drawn to the rolling mountains of the Catskills, the scenic shores of the Hudson Valley, or the wine country views of the Finger Lakes region, New York offers diverse landscapes for glamping enthusiasts. Travelers choose this state for its proximity to major cities like New York City, combined with world-class natural attractions including state parks, hiking trails, and lakefront properties that provide genuine escape without sacrificing comfort.

Glamping in New York | Luxury Camping Stays | Spot2Nite

Good Sam

HTR Adirondacks Campground in Old Forge, New York, provides a resort-caliber camping destination at the gateway to the Adirondack Park's southwestern wilderness, where the Fulton Chain of Lakes' eight interconnected lakes and ponds create the paddling, boating, and swimming environment that has made Old Forge one of the Adirondack region's most beloved four-season resort communities. Positioned in Herkimer County within the Adirondack Park's six-million-acre protected wilderness—the largest publicly protected area in the contiguous United States—the campground serves as a fully equipped base for exploring the accessible Adirondack backcountry that Old Forge's trail system and waterway network opens to visitors.

The campground's amenity package is comprehensive for an Adirondack property: full hookup RV sites, cabin rentals, a gated entrance, outdoor pool, beach for swimming, walking trails, sports courts with pickleball, tennis, and basketball, laundry, showers, dining, and the Wi-Fi and dump station service that extended-stay guests require. The beach and pool provide complementary water recreation—the pool for lap swimming and recreation when lake water conditions are imperfect, the beach for swimming, sunbathing, and launching the kayaks and canoes that define Adirondack water recreation at its most authentic. Big-rig-friendly site access serves the large motorhomes that touring guests bring on Adirondack summer visits.

Old Forge sits at the southwestern end of the Fulton Chain of Lakes in a landscape that combines the Adirondack Park's permanent protected wilderness with the resort village infrastructure that has served the Adirondack tourism economy since the late nineteenth century, when the railroad brought wealthy New Yorkers north to the Great Camps that shaped the Adirondack style of rustic luxury. The Fulton Chain's eight lakes—First through Eighth, totaling 16 miles of connected open water—provide one of the Northeast's most celebrated multi-day canoe routes when paddlers portage between lakes and continue east toward the Saint Regis canoe area.

The Adirondack Museum in Blue Mountain Lake, approximately 40 miles northeast of Old Forge, is the most comprehensive museum of Adirondack history, culture, and natural history in existence, with exhibits covering the Great Camp era, the guiding tradition, the logging and iron industries, and the wilderness advocacy that shaped the New York State Constitution's Forever Wild protection for Adirondack state land. White Lake, Raquette Lake, and the High Peaks Wilderness above Lake Placid extend the Adirondack exploration opportunities available to guests whose itinerary extends beyond the Old Forge area, and the Adirondack Scenic Railroad provides seasonal excursion service from Utica north to Old Forge.

HTR Adirondacks operates seasonally from late spring through early fall in the Adirondacks' compressed summer season, where July and August represent peak demand for the Fulton Chain's swimming and boating and fall's hardwood foliage display in September and October brings leaf-peeping visitors who find the Adirondacks' color display among the most spectacular in the Northeast. Advance reservations are essential for summer holiday weekends, and the Old Forge area's limited total accommodation capacity makes early booking critical for Fourth of July and Labor Day periods when the Adirondack Park's visitation reaches its annual maximum.

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HTR Adirondacks Campground

RV Site

Cabin

Tent Site

Glamping Site

51 RV Sites, 18 Cabins, 20 Tent Sites, 1 Glamping Site

Park Activities

Park Facilities

Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks in North Hudson, New York, delivers a full-spectrum Adirondack camping experience with over 100 RV sites, cabins, tent sites, and yurts in Essex County's High Peaks country — a Spacious Skies brand property on the Boquet River in the southern Adirondack High Peaks region that gives guests the full accommodation range alongside the proximity to Mount Marcy, Lake Placid, and the Adirondack Park's 6-million-acre wilderness that makes Essex County the heart of the most extensive publicly protected wilderness east of the Mississippi River. North Hudson's Essex County position on the I-87 Northway corridor between Albany and Lake Placid gives Adirondack Peaks the highway access that makes it the practical base for visitors exploring both the northern High Peaks and the Lake George corridor.

More than 100 RV sites with full hookups and water and electric riverside options, alongside cabins, tent sites, and yurts, give the campground the accommodation breadth to serve the full range of Adirondack visitors — from the RV family seeking the full-hookup convenience to the yurt guest seeking the structure-and-canvas combination that the Adirondack forest setting specifically rewards. The Boquet River's presence through the property gives guests the immediately accessible mountain stream character that fly fishing, tubing, and creekside relaxation make distinctive in the Adirondack High Peaks setting. Pets are welcome.

Adirondack Park encompasses 6.1 million acres of the Adirondack Mountains in northern New York, including 2.6 million acres of publicly owned Forest Preserve land protected by the New York Constitution's "forever wild" clause of 1894 — the most extensive system of protected wild land in the contiguous United States east of the Mississippi, managed as a mosaic of private land, state forest, and designated wilderness that gives the park a complexity of use and stewardship that makes it both the most accessible wilderness in the northeastern United States and one of the most contentious land management questions in New York conservation policy. The 46 High Peaks above 4,000 feet draw the "46ers" hiking community who complete all 46 summits in a traditional challenge that sustains Adirondack peak-bagging culture.

Lake Placid, 25 miles north of North Hudson in Essex County, is the only American city to have hosted two Winter Olympics (1932 and 1980) and remains an active Olympic training venue — the Olympic Sports Complex maintains the bobsled and luge tracks, the ski jump complex, and the speed skating oval that give Lake Placid the Olympic training infrastructure, the sports history, and the high-altitude tourism character of a mountain resort built around competitive excellence in the winter sports that the Adirondack winter climate specifically supports. The 1980 "Miracle on Ice" USA hockey victory against the Soviet Union occurred at the Herb Brooks Arena on Main Street, now preserved as a working hockey venue.

Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks serves guests through the Adirondack camping season from late spring through fall, with the summer months from June through August providing the High Peaks hiking and waterfall access and the fall foliage from late September through mid-October delivering one of the most dramatic leaf-color events in the northeastern United States in the Adirondack maple and birch forest that carpets the valley slopes and ridge flanks in saturated orange, yellow, and red. Gore Mountain at North Creek, 15 miles south of North Hudson, is the Adirondacks' largest ski area and sustains a spring-to-fall gondola sightseeing and mountain biking operation that extends the campground's day-trip range into the vertical perspective. Reserve sites, cabins, and yurts well ahead for the peak summer season and the fall foliage period.

Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks

Yurt

126 RV Sites, 24 Cabins, 7 Tent Sites, 3 Yurts

Experience outdoor fun at Jellystone Park with exciting attractions, engaging activities, and various ways to stay, all designed for an unforgettable family adventure. Enjoy a stay in a luxury cabin, a deluxe RV site, or a scenic tent site. Discover our incredible water attractions including pools, splash grounds, and water slides, then take a break to play with Yogi Bear™, Boo Boo™, and Cindy Bear™. It's a vacation your family will never forget! 

YOGI BEAR and all related characters and elements © & ™ Hanna-Barbera. (s26)

Campspot

Jellystone Park™ Binghamton

Onsite RV/Trailer

Wagon

79 RV Sites, 6 Cabins, 11 Tent Sites, 4 Glamping Sites, 4 Yurts, 7 Onsite RV/Trailers, 4 Wagons

The Campground at Bethel Woods occupies the historic grounds of the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival in Bethel, New York — one of the most culturally significant patches of land in American music history, where half a million people gathered over three days to define a generation's relationship to music, peace, and possibility. Today, bethel woods camping is a genuinely unique experience: guests sleep on the actual site of Woodstock's legendary main stage field, with the award-winning Museum at Bethel Woods and New York State's premier outdoor amphitheater less than half a mile from the campground entrance.

With 502 total campsites — including 58 full-hookup RV spots accommodating rigs up to 60 feet — the campground serves tent campers, RV travelers, and glamping guests who choose the luxury tents equipped with air conditioning, complimentary water and wine, golf cart service, and bathroom access. Modern bathhouses, reliable WiFi, fishing, and a dump station ensure the practical side of camping is fully addressed. The campground's position within the Bethel Woods campus means that concerts at the amphitheater — a short walk from camp — are uniquely accessible for guests who want to experience live music in the very place where American concert culture was transformed. The bethel woods campground atmosphere during a major show weekend is an experience without parallel anywhere in American camping.

The Catskills landscape surrounding Bethel Woods carries a meditative beauty appropriate to its cultural significance — rolling forested hills, morning mist over the valleys, and the particular Sullivan County quietness that made this corner of New York a destination for creative retreat long before the summer of 1969.

The Museum at Bethel Woods presents the Woodstock story through immersive exhibits, archival photography, original artifacts, and multimedia installations that provide both those who were there and those who weren't with a deep appreciation of the festival's cultural meaning and enduring legacy. Sullivan County's broader Catskills recreational landscape adds swimming, hiking, and kayaking in Catskill Park for guests who want natural recreation alongside the cultural programming. The Hudson Valley's historic estates, culinary scene, and river towns are accessible for longer explorations south of camp.

The Campground at Bethel Woods is open seasonally through the New York summer and fall, with concert weekends at the amphitheater creating the campground's peak demand moments. Book RV sites and glamping tents early for any major show weekend — staying on-site is the definitively correct way to experience a Bethel Woods performance, and bethel woods campground availability reflects the demand that comes with that unique circumstance.

The Campground at Bethel Woods

414 RV Sites, 25 Tent Sites, 60 Glamping Sites

Prospect Mountain Campground sits at 1,350 feet elevation in Granville, Massachusetts, in the Berkshire foothills of western Massachusetts—a family camping destination on the western edge of the Pioneer Valley where the elevation delivers views of the Connecticut River valley to the east and the Berkshire highland terrain to the west in a setting that the property's own two fishing ponds, comprehensive recreation infrastructure, and full activities programming have made one of the more consistently reviewed family campgrounds in the Pioneer Valley region. The campground's elevation and forested character give it a legitimate mountain-camp aesthetic that distinguishes it from the lowland RV parks of the Connecticut River corridor.

Full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer accommodate RV campers alongside tent sites and cabin rentals, all within the property's forested and pond-adjacent setting. A heated pool, 18-hole mini-golf, playground, outdoor laser tag, gemstone and fossil mining sluice, basketball courts, covered pavilion, laundry, and community fire pit provide the on-site recreation infrastructure. Two ponds support fishing and paddle boating within the property. A full activities program—hayrides, arts and crafts, bingo, family dances, and live music evenings—gives the campground a social calendar that makes week-long summer stays genuinely programmed rather than self-directed. Sports courts, mini-golf, and the laser tag course provide structured activity options for older children and teens who have moved beyond the playground age.

Granville occupies the Hampden County corner of western Massachusetts where the Granville State Forest extends into a landscape of mixed hardwood and conifer that characterizes the Berkshire foothills transition zone between the Connecticut River lowlands and the higher Berkshire plateau terrain. The state forest's hiking trails provide day hike access from the campground area into the forested ridge country, and the Granville Gorge—a locally known natural gorge feature in the state forest—provides a more dramatic terrain experience than the flat Connecticut River valley camping that characterizes most Pioneer Valley campgrounds. The elevation ensures summer temperatures consistently cooler than the valley floor below.

Six Flags New England in Agawam, about 20 minutes east, provides the region's major theme park destination with roller coasters, water park, and the full Six Flags entertainment programming that makes it the primary summer day-trip option for Hampden County campers with children. Springfield, 30 minutes east, anchors the Pioneer Valley's urban services and cultural institutions: the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (Springfield is the game's birthplace), the Springfield Museums complex on the Quadrangle (science, art, history, and the Dr. Seuss National Memorial Sculpture Garden—Theodor Geisel grew up in Springfield), and the MGM Springfield Casino for evening entertainment.

Prospect Mountain Campground operates May through October in a climate where the Berkshire foothills' 1,350-foot elevation produces temperatures approximately 10 degrees cooler than the Connecticut River valley below on summer afternoons—a meaningful comfort differential during New England's warmest months. Fall foliage from late September through mid-October across the sugar maple, birch, and beech forest of the surrounding Granville State Forest delivers one of the most rewarding foliage camping experiences in western Massachusetts, and the campground's weekend programming through the fall extends the social calendar into the season when the leaves provide the primary visual entertainment.

Prospect Mountain Campground

51 RV Sites, 24 Cabins, 28 Tent Sites, 10 Glamping Sites

White Pines Campsites in Barkhamsted, Connecticut, occupies a forested setting in Litchfield County's northwest Connecticut hill country — a campground in the watershed of the West Branch Farmington River that provides RV sites, cabin rentals, and tent camping in a natural environment surrounded by the American Legion and Peoples State Forests and within a short distance of Lake McDonough, the Saville Dam, and the Farmington River's cold-water trout fishery that has made northwest Connecticut one of the most productive and most accessible fly fishing destinations in the northeastern United States. The campground's pond, walking trails, and on-site recreation infrastructure give guests both self-contained outdoor activity and convenient access to one of the most scenically varied outdoor recreation landscapes in Connecticut.

RV sites with hookups, cabin rentals, and tent sites give guests a range of accommodation choices within a dog-friendly campground that welcomes pets throughout. An outdoor pool and a well-stocked general store handle the warm-weather recreation and supply needs on site, while basketball and volleyball courts, a playground, and walking trails through the surrounding white pine and hardwood forest provide activity infrastructure across age groups and energy levels. Bathrooms, showers, laundry, propane service, and Wi-Fi address the practical daily needs of extended-stay guests, and the campground's pond provides a camp-side fishing and reflection point distinct from the nearby river and lake resources.

The Farmington River's West Branch, flowing through the American Legion and Peoples State Forests downstream from the Saville Dam, is one of Connecticut's most celebrated trout streams — a designated Wild and Scenic River with self-sustaining wild brown and rainbow trout populations in a forested corridor that has been protected from development by the state forest system. The river's catch-and-release fly fishing zones attract dedicated anglers from across southern New England, and the combination of public forest land and wild fish makes the Barkhamsted reach of the Farmington a fishing experience comparable to mountain streams in New England states with far more remote geography.

The Saville Dam, impounding the Barkhamsted Reservoir in the upper Farmington watershed, is one of the most visually striking structures in Connecticut — a curved concrete gravity dam whose downstream face drops 165 feet to the river gorge below, and whose spillway views are accessible to the public in ways that most reservoir infrastructure is not. Lake McDonough, just downstream from the Saville Dam structure, provides additional water recreation including swimming, picnicking, and boating access in a reservoir setting managed by the Metropolitan District Commission for day use. The American Legion and Peoples State Forests combined provide thousands of acres of protected Litchfield County woodland for hiking, mountain biking, and the quiet forest exploration that northwest Connecticut's undeveloped uplands consistently deliver.

White Pines Campsites operates through the Connecticut camping season from spring through fall, with the Farmington River's trout fishing season from April through October driving fishing-specific visits and the summer recreation season sustaining the broadest general camping demand. Fall foliage in Barkhamsted's mixed forest of white pine, maple, beech, and oak is consistently excellent, and the October weekend camping season in northwest Connecticut is among the most visually rewarding in New England. Reserve cabin and RV sites ahead for summer peak weekends and October foliage weekends, when Litchfield County's combined outdoor recreation depth and New England autumn color fills northwest Connecticut campground inventory from the metropolitan New York and Connecticut markets.

White Pines Campsites

143 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 11 Tent Sites, 1 Yurt

On the historic Lake Genero in Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania—in Wayne County in the Pocono Mountains where the northeastern Pennsylvania lake district's private lakes, state forest land, and the forested ridge-and-valley terrain create the outdoor recreation landscape that the Pocono resort region has built its identity around since 19th-century Philadelphians first discovered the mountains' proximity and the lakes' clarity—Wake in the Woods Aquapark and Campground offers camping on a private 7-acre lake with an inflatable aqua park on the water, tent sites, cabin rentals, and the corporate retreat and group event infrastructure that historic Lake Genero's setting makes available to family vacationers and organized groups alike. The inflatable waterpark is the draw for families. The private lake is the setting. The Pocono Mountains are the backdrop.

The inflatable aqua park on Lake Genero provides the floating obstacle course, climbing walls, slides, and jump platforms that the Wibit-style inflatable water park format delivers on a private 7-acre lake without the admission fees and crowd management challenges of a commercial water park—guests use the lake and the inflatables as part of the campground experience rather than as a separately ticketed attraction. Tent sites and cabin rentals provide the accommodation range for individuals, families, and groups whose corporate retreat or family reunion agenda includes the aqua park as a central activity. The lakeside setting's swimming, fishing, and waterside relaxation complement the active water park experience for guests who cycle through the inflatables and then want quieter lake time. Wayne County's outdoor character and the Pocono Mountains' regional trail and natural area access extend the activity inventory beyond the lake's boundaries.

Lake Ariel sits in Wayne County in the northern Pocono Mountains, in the forested ridge-and-valley terrain where the Moosic Mountains and the Pocono Plateau's southern edge create the lake-dotted, forest-covered landscape that distinguishes northeastern Pennsylvania's Great Valley of the Appalachians region. The Pocono Mountains' lake district encompasses the private and public lakes—Lake Wallenpaupack, Promised Land Lake, Pocono Lake, and the dozens of smaller private lakes like Lake Genero—that the glacial retreat of the Pleistocene ice sheet deposited across the plateau in the kettle-and-moraine topography that makes Wayne County's topography so lake-rich relative to the surrounding regions.

Lake Wallenpaupack, 15 miles west, is the largest lake in the Pocono Mountains—the 5,700-acre reservoir created by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company's Wallenpaupack Dam on Wallenpaupack Creek provides the primary boating, fishing, and the commercial marina infrastructure that serves the surrounding resort community. Promised Land State Park, 20 miles southwest in Pike County, protects 8,000 acres of the Pocono Plateau's second-growth forest and two glacial lakes in the most ecologically intact state park in northeastern Pennsylvania's lake district. Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, 25 miles south via Interstate 84 and I-380, provide the regional urban services, the Steamtown National Historic Site's railroad museum, and the Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour that document northeastern Pennsylvania's industrial heritage.

Wake in the Woods operates seasonally through the Pocono Mountains' warm-weather camping season, with the Memorial Day through Labor Day window covering the aqua park's primary operating period and the shoulder seasons of late May and early September offering the lake without the summer peak crowds. The fall foliage season in October transforms the Wayne County forest's maple, oak, and birch into the color display that makes the Pocono Mountains one of Pennsylvania's most photographed autumn landscapes. Reserve your site or cabin at Wake in the Woods and let Lake Genero's private aqua park, the historic Pocono Mountain setting, and the 7-acre lake deliver the northeastern Pennsylvania water adventure that the inflatable obstacle course and the mountain lake promise.

ResNexus

Wake in the Woods Aquapark & Campground

In Plattsburgh, New York—on the western shore of Lake Champlain in the North Country between the Adirondack foothills and the Vermont Green Mountains, three-quarters of a mile from the City Beach on the lake's New York shore—Shady Oaks Camping Resort provides a full-service RV and camping facility that is as much about the Lake Champlain and Adirondack access it enables as it is about the pool, laundry, and fire pits it provides on the property. Level sites under a canopy of towering maple trees, a swimming pool, an outdoor movie theater, seasonal themed weekend events, and the particular community character of a locally owned and operated campground distinguish it from the chain-managed alternatives in the region, and the lake is close enough to walk to with a chair and a fishing rod in the morning.

Full hookup sites with water, sewer, and 30-amp electric serve RV guests in both back-in and pull-through configurations, with several sites large enough to accommodate big rigs in a tree-canopy setting that the maples make genuinely pleasant during the heat of July and August. Tent camping positions give the campground's spectrum of accommodation types the range it needs to serve solo tent travelers, camping families, and RV guests within the same property. Clean restrooms with showers, a laundry room, and a banquet hall serve the full guest population with the infrastructure that week-long stays require. A camp store with camping supplies and basic necessities keeps common needs on property. Communal fire pits, horseshoe pits, and cornhole sets create the social gathering infrastructure that campground evenings are built around, and a seasonal events calendar of themed rallies, campouts, and special weekends gives repeat-visit guests the programming variety that a single fixed-amenity set can't provide. An outdoor movie theater rounds out the evening entertainment with the particular charm that watching films under an upstate New York sky delivers.

Lake Champlain's western shore access—three-quarters of a mile to the City Beach—puts the lake's recreational programming within the walking distance that Plattsburgh's compact layout makes practical. The lake itself, extending 120 miles between New York and Vermont, is one of the Northeast's most historically significant bodies of water—the site of decisive Revolutionary War and War of 1812 naval battles, the deep cold lake whose fishing for landlocked Atlantic salmon, lake trout, and walleye attracts serious anglers from both states and Quebec. The lake's visibility across to the Vermont shore, with the Green Mountains rising from the Burlington waterfront, provides the landscape backdrop that makes Lake Champlain campground stays specifically beautiful in morning light.

The Adirondack Park, immediately west of Plattsburgh, provides the hiking, paddling, and wilderness camping access of one of the largest protected natural areas in the lower 48 states. High Peaks Wilderness Area trails reach Whiteface Mountain and the High Peaks cluster within a manageable drive, and the Lake Placid Olympic complex, Ausable Chasm, and the full Adirondack outdoor recreation infrastructure are accessible from the Plattsburgh base. Burlington, Vermont—one of New England's most vibrant mid-sized cities—is accessible by ferry across the lake for a day visit that requires no driving over the mountain passes that the land route demands.

Shady Oaks Camping Resort is open seasonally through the North Country camping season, typically from spring through early fall. Summer represents peak demand with the combination of Lake Champlain swimming, Adirondack hiking, and the campground's programming calendar at its fullest. Fall foliage—both the Adirondack maples within the park and the view across the lake to the Vermont hills—creates a second peak period of exceptional visual reward. Reserve your maple-shaded site early for summer and fall weekends.

Shady Oaks Camping Resort

12 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites, 1 Glamping Site

Crow's Nest Campground sits at 529 South Main Street in Newport, New Hampshire, in the Sullivan County hill country southeast of the Connecticut River—106 sites on a year-round property positioned between Lake Sunapee and Mount Sunapee State Park, two of New Hampshire's most popular four-season outdoor recreation destinations. The campground's combination of wooded and waterfront sites, organized activities programming, and proximity to both ski slopes and lake recreation gives it unusual flexibility as a genuinely seasonal camping property rather than a summer-only operation.

One hundred and six sites span wooded, open grassy, and waterfront settings, with water and electric in 20, 30, and 50-amp configurations, full hookup sites, and pull-throughs, all with picnic tables and fire rings. A solar-heated swimming pool, 18-hole mini-golf, playground, recreation hall (pool table, air hockey, foosball, and arcade games), camp store, metered LP gas, laundry, and WiFi provide the on-property recreation and practical infrastructure. A dump station, dog exercise area, craft room, and ball field round out the facilities, and the campground's planned activities programming—holiday weekend events, ice cream socials, and bingo through the season—gives the property a social calendar that makes it a repeat-visit destination for families who return to the same campsite each summer.

Newport is the Sullivan County seat, a compact New Hampshire hill town of about 6,500 with the historic architecture and civic infrastructure of a county seat community that developed its character in the nineteenth century and has maintained it through the twentieth. Lake Sunapee, about 10 miles east, occupies a lake basin in the western New Hampshire lake country where the combination of clear water, mountain backdrop, and the Sunapee State Beach provides a New England lake experience that the more famous Lakes Region to the north delivers at considerably higher summer crowd density. The Sunapee harbor's excursion boat tours provide lake exploration by water for guests who want the view without paddling their own vessel.

Mount Sunapee State Park provides the four-season recreation anchor within reach of the campground: downhill skiing and snowboarding at the Mount Sunapee Resort through the winter season, the New Hampshire League of Craftsmen's Fair each August (one of the premier juried craft fairs in New England), beach swimming at Sunapee State Beach in summer, and the hiking and mountain biking trails of the state park trail system in the shoulder seasons. The Sunapee area's modest scale relative to the White Mountains to the north—shorter lift lines, quieter trailheads, less commercial development—makes it a consistent choice for visitors who want genuine New Hampshire mountain experience without the peak-season crowds.

Crow's Nest Campground operates year-round in a New Hampshire hill country climate where the summer camping season runs May through October and winter visitors come for ski access at Mount Sunapee Resort. Fall foliage from late September through mid-October in the Sullivan County hills delivers the classic New England autumn color experience in a landscape of sugar maple, birch, and beech that surrounds the campground on its wooded sites. Live music, planned activity weekends, and the organized social programming of the recreation hall make the campground a social destination as much as an outdoor one.

Crow's Nest Campground

50 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 11 Tent Sites, 1 Glamping Site

Situated directly across the road from Darien Lake Theme Park in Darien Center, New York, Cherry Hill Campground occupies one of the most strategically positioned campsites in western New York—offering lush, shaded tent and cabin sites with immediate proximity to one of the region's most complete family entertainment complexes while maintaining the rustic, natural character that distinguishes a genuine campground experience from a resort parking lot. The campground's tree canopy and open meadow spaces give it a self-contained outdoor character that serves guests equally well whether they spend their days at the theme park across the street or entirely within Cherry Hill's own wooded grounds.

Shaded campsites are individually appointed with picnic tables and fire rings, and the campground's cabin inventory provides a covered lodging option for guests who want the campground environment without tent setup. Large open areas on the property support a recreational program built around group games—volleyball nets, horseshoe pits, and tetherball courts give families with children an active outdoor option that functions as a natural complement to the more structured entertainment available at Darien Lake. A general store, firewood sales, clean restrooms and showers, and walking trails through the wooded property round out the on-site amenity picture in a format consistent with the campground's straightforward, nature-first philosophy.

Darien Lake Theme Park, located steps from the campground entrance, is western New York's largest amusement park—a full-day family entertainment destination with roller coasters, water park attractions, live music, and a seasonal concert amphitheater that brings major national touring acts to the Genesee County countryside each summer. The geographic positioning of Cherry Hill directly across from the park gates eliminates the transportation logistics that complicate most theme park camping arrangements, letting guests walk to the park in the morning and return to campfire and hammock in the evening without moving their vehicles.

Western New York's natural and cultural landscape surrounding the campground provides substantial day-trip depth for guests extending their stay beyond a single-night theme park visit. Letchworth State Park, approximately 30 miles south, protects a 17-mile gorge of the Genesee River with waterfalls, canyon overlooks, and hiking trails that have earned it frequent recognition as one of the most spectacular state parks in the eastern United States. Niagara Falls, accessible within approximately an hour's drive to the northwest, anchors the region's larger tourism circuit alongside the Erie Canal heritage corridor and the craft brewery and wine trail culture of the greater Buffalo metro area.

Cherry Hill Campground is open through the summer and early fall outdoor season, aligned with Darien Lake's operating calendar and the peak family camping window in the Genesee County area. The campground's proximity to the theme park makes it the logical choice for families planning multi-day Darien Lake visits, and the open-air campfire culture and wooded site environment offer a natural decompression from the stimulation of a full day at an amusement park. Reservations are recommended for summer holiday weekends and any dates coinciding with major concert events at the Darien Lake amphitheater, when the surrounding accommodation options in western New York fill across all formats.

Cherry Hill Campground

12 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 33 Tent Sites, 4 Glamping Sites

Jellystone Park Milton in Milton, Pennsylvania, is a family camping resort on the scenic Susquehanna River in Northumberland County — a campground with cabin rentals, tent sites, and unique Covered Wagon accommodations that combines the Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park brand's family programming and activity infrastructure with the riverfront setting and the central Pennsylvania accessibility that makes Milton a convenient basecamp for exploring the Susquehanna River valley, the State College corridor, and the extraordinary Knoebels Amusement Resort experience that Northumberland and Columbia Counties sustain in one of the most visitor-friendly and most historically authentic regional tourism corridors in the Keystone State. The Jellystone brand ensures consistent family activity programming, pool access, and the Yogi Bear character experiences that the franchise specifically delivers.

Cabin accommodations, tent sites, and the distinctive Covered Wagon rental option give Milton's Jellystone the accommodation variety that serves families across different lodging preferences and equipment situations. The Covered Wagon format gives the campground a memorable and distinctive overnight option that neither a standard cabin nor a conventional tent site replicates — the canvas-covered wagon form gives guests the pioneer trail aesthetic that families with children specifically find engaging in the Susquehanna River valley's historically layered landscape. The brand's activity programming gives the family camping experience a structured entertainment dimension. Pets are welcome.

Knoebels Amusement Resort in Elysburg, 25 miles south of Milton in Columbia County, is one of the most celebrated regional amusement parks in the northeastern United States — a free-admission, family-owned park operating since 1926 whose no-gate-fee policy, the Phoenix wooden roller coaster (consistently ranked among the top 10 wooden coasters in the world by Amusement Today), and the authentically maintained 1940s-1960s amusement park character give Knoebels the specific goodwill and loyalty from multi-generational Pennsylvania families that the commercial theme park industry cannot manufacture. The pay-per-ride model gives families the specific economic flexibility that young-children family trips specifically require.

Shikellamy State Park, on the eastern edge of Sunbury at the confluence of the North and West Branches of the Susquehanna River, preserves the overlook view from the ridge above the confluence where the two major Susquehanna branches join in a river view of exceptional breadth — the combined river's sweep through the Sunbury floodplain, the railroad bridges crossing the channel, and the agricultural bottomland of the Susquehanna valley give the overlook the panoramic character that the river's width at this point specifically enables. The marina below the ridge provides the boat launch access to the main Susquehanna channel.

Jellystone Park Milton serves guests through Pennsylvania's camping season from spring through fall, with the summer months from Memorial Day through Labor Day representing the peak family camping demand from the Susquehanna valley's regional market and the Knoebels day-trip market that the 25-mile proximity to Elysburg makes specifically convenient from the Milton campground location. Bucknell University in Lewisburg, five miles west of Milton across the Susquehanna, provides the small liberal arts university town's bookshop, dining, and cultural programming that give the immediate campground area's day-trip range a collegiate dimension. Reserve cabins and covered wagons well ahead for summer and the Knoebels peak season weekends when the Northumberland County accommodation market fills from the Philadelphia and central Pennsylvania family markets.

Jellystone Park™ Milton

119 RV Sites, 24 Cabins, 12 Tent Sites, 2 Wagons

Jellystone Park at Glen Ellis in Glen, New Hampshire, overlooks the winding Ellis and Saco Rivers in the heart of the White Mountains, delivering the Yogi Bear brand's signature family resort camping experience in one of the most scenically dramatic and recreationally rich mountain environments in the eastern United States. Positioned at the gateway to the Mount Washington Valley—New Hampshire's premier four-season outdoor destination—the resort provides a comprehensive on-property amenity roster that serves families planning both active mountain exploration days and resort-focused leisure days without leaving the campground.

The resort's facility is built for extended family stays, with full hookup RV sites, a water park, outdoor pool, beach, golf cart rentals, jumping pillow, laser tag, sports courts, planned activities, and gold panning providing enough on-site programming to fill multiple days of activity without requiring any off-property excursion. Laundry, pavilions, dump station, and playground complete the practical infrastructure, and the Ellis and Saco Rivers' proximity adds the natural water element that mountain river camping in New Hampshire delivers as a constant ambient feature. The resort's social programming calendar—Yogi Bear character visits, themed weekends, and organized family activities—provides the structured entertainment that Jellystone guests expect from the brand's family resort model.

The White Mountains surrounding Glen encompass some of New England's most dramatic mountain terrain, including the Presidential Range's summits above 6,000 feet, the Kancamagus Highway's 34-mile scenic corridor through the White Mountain National Forest, and the network of trails and scenic drives that have made this corner of New Hampshire a destination for outdoor visitors since the nineteenth century. The Ellis River flows directly alongside the property from the Wildcat Mountain ski area above, providing a clear, cold mountain stream that gives the campground its natural acoustic backdrop and the sense of mountain-river immersion that distinguishes White Mountain camping from lowland alternatives.

Glen sits at the junction of US-302 and NH-16, the primary crossroads of the Mount Washington Valley, placing guests within minutes of Cranmore Mountain Resort, Attitash Mountain, and the Mount Washington Auto Road and Cog Railway that ascend to the summit of the Northeast's highest peak. Story Land, the beloved children's theme park operating in Glen since 1954, provides one of New England's most treasured family attraction experiences adjacent to the campground, and North Conway's factory outlet shopping district—one of the largest outlet shopping concentrations in northern New England—lies approximately 10 miles south. The Saco River's float trips from Conway to the campground area provide a gentle paddling option for families with younger children.

Jellystone Park at Glen Ellis operates seasonally from late spring through Columbus Day, with summer representing the peak family camping season when the water park runs at full capacity and the surrounding mountains deliver their most consistently accessible outdoor conditions. Fall foliage—which arrives in the White Mountains in late September and October in a display that attracts visitors from across the Northeast and beyond—creates the resort's second demand surge, with fall weekends filling well in advance of the season. The resort's combination of comprehensive family programming, White Mountain proximity, and New Hampshire river setting makes it one of the most versatile family camping destinations in the region.

Jellystone Park™ Glen Ellis

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128 RV Sites, 103 Cabins, 47 Tent Sites, 11 Glamping Sites, 5 Cottages

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