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A tranquil little utopia nestled on the slopes of its beautiful valley, this is a fresh and authentic place, perfect for those seeking a truly unique experience with the comforts of a hotel. Our eco-lodges are otherworldly dwellings, unforgettable. Here, everything contributes to creating a strong and memorable sense of hospitality: the architecture, nature, the large tipi, the host family, the campfire areas, and the many practical amenities. Located in the heart of the Coaticook Valley's main attractions, the Auberge du changement d'ere is the ideal place to stay close to the heart. Open year-round.

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Auberge du changement d'ère

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Ladd Pond Cabins and Campground in Stewartstown, New Hampshire, occupies the far northern reaches of the Connecticut Lakes region in Coös County, where New Hampshire narrows to a slim corridor between Vermont and Maine and the headwaters of the Connecticut River flow south from the Canadian border through a wilderness landscape of boreal forest, pristine cold-water ponds, and the remote sporting camp tradition that has drawn anglers, hunters, and wilderness campers to northern New Hampshire since the nineteenth century. The campground's year-round operations and fishing guide services make it a genuine four-season wilderness destination in one of the Northeast's most remote natural environments.

The campground provides both cabin rentals and full hookup RV sites alongside a suite of outdoor recreation-focused services: a general store for resupply, fishing guide access for guests who want local expertise on the Connecticut Lakes' cold-water fishery, firewood, and direct pond access for canoeing, kayaking, paddle boating, swimming, and the fishing that defines the primary recreation draw of the Stewartstown area. Biking the region's backcountry roads and off-road vehicle trails through the surrounding forest provide additional recreation for guests who want to explore beyond the pond's shoreline, and the pet-friendly policy accommodates the sporting dogs common in a destination with such strong hunting heritage.

The Connecticut Lakes of the New Hampshire North Country—First, Second, Third, and Fourth Connecticut Lakes ascending north toward the Quebec border—represent some of the most productive cold-water fishing environments in New England, where wild brook trout, landlocked salmon, and lake trout inhabit the deep, cold, oligotrophic lakes in conditions that approach what the region's fishery was before the twentieth century's settlement pressure reduced native trout populations across most of the Northeast. The Fourth Connecticut Lake, just 200 yards from the Canadian border, is the source of the Connecticut River—the longest river in New England—making the Stewartstown area the headwaters of the watershed that drains the entire northern New England interior.

The Connecticut Lakes State Forest and the adjacent Nash Stream State Forest protect most of the landscape surrounding Stewartstown in one of New Hampshire's most extensive contiguous public land areas, providing hunting, snowmobile, and off-road vehicle access across hundreds of thousands of acres of northern forest that maintain the character of the unbroken boreal landscape that defined this region before the twentieth century's industrial logging era. The moose population of northern Coös County is among the densest in the continental United States, and wildlife viewing for moose at dawn and dusk on the region's remote roads is a consistent highlight of North Country visits at any season.

Ladd Pond Cabins and Campground operates year-round in the New Hampshire North Country's subarctic-influenced climate, where the fishing season is compressed into a May-through-October window and the autumn hunting season from September through November brings a second wave of sporting visitors to the region's white-tailed deer, black bear, moose, and upland bird habitat. Winter's snowmobile season drives significant recreation demand in the Connecticut Lakes region, where the network of groomed trails through the surrounding state forest connects Stewartstown to the broader New Hampshire snowmobile corridor. The year-round operations reflect the outdoor sporting calendar's steady demand across all four seasons in northern New England.

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Ladd Pond Cabins And Campground

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Jericho Gateway Family Campground in Berlin, New Hampshire, is a family-operated retreat sprawling across 300 acres in the White Mountains — a home-away-from-home campground in Coos County at the northern gateway to the White Mountain National Forest, where the Androscoggin River's fishing and whitewater, the Mahoosuc Range's challenging hiking, and the Dixville Notch's dramatic mountain pass give guests the northernmost and most remote White Mountain outdoor recreation access in New Hampshire's most expansive unincorporated wilderness territory. Berlin's Coos County position on NH-16 at the confluence of the Dead and Androscoggin Rivers, 20 miles south of the Canadian border, gives the campground the specific northern New Hampshire character of a city and campground at the edge of the Great North Woods — the largest unbroken forest in the northeastern United States.

Three hundred wooded acres of family-operated campground with the complete White Mountains camping infrastructure give Jericho Gateway the expansive retreat character that 300 acres specifically enables — the woodland space between sites, the family programming, and the northern New Hampshire forest setting give the campground the home-away-from-home atmosphere of a resort property whose family management and the 300-acre woodland give guests the privacy and the natural immersion that the more densely developed southern White Mountain campgrounds cannot provide at the same scale. Pets are welcome.

The Androscoggin River, flowing through Berlin in a broad valley between the Mahoosuc and Pilot Ranges, is one of New Hampshire's premier wild brook trout and landlocked Atlantic salmon rivers — a river whose Mollidgewock State Park stretch north of Errol and the Thirteen Mile Woods scenic corridor on NH-16 between Berlin and Errol give the Androscoggin the specific Coos County wild river character of a northern New Hampshire stream that the moose population in the river's wetland oxbows, the osprey nesting on the river's dead snags, and the landlocked salmon's upstream migration give their specific wildlife observation identity.

Dixville Notch State Park, 35 miles north of Berlin on NH-26 in Coos County, preserves the dramatic mountain pass between the Dixville and Gloriette Peaks in the Tillotson Range — a narrow mountain notch of sheer cliff walls and the Flume Brook's gorge that gives New Hampshire's northernmost state park the geological drama of a passes trail that the AT-connected ridge hike specifically requires in the most remote section of New Hampshire's mountain landscape. The Balsams Grand Resort's 1917 wood-frame hotel at Dixville Notch, recently reopened after renovation, gives the northern Coos County visitor the specific grand resort hotel tradition of the White Mountains' era of railway resort tourism.

Jericho Gateway Family Campground serves guests through Coos County's White Mountains camping season from late May through October, with the summer hiking season in the Mahoosuc Range from June through September — the Mahoosuc Notch, rated the most challenging mile on the entire 2,200-mile Appalachian Trail by the majority of AT thru-hikers, gives the Berlin campground its most significant trail access for the serious hiking market. The fall foliage season in the Androscoggin River valley from late September through mid-October gives the northern White Mountains their most photographically spectacular landscape display in the maple, beech, and birch hardwood forest that the Coos County river valley sustains. Reserve sites ahead for the fall foliage season and the summer White Mountains hiking peak.

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Jericho Gateway Family Campground

Tent Site

Smugglers Notch RV Village in Cambridge, Vermont, draws its name from the rugged mountain pass above town that once served as a smuggling route into Canada — a history that adds character to a campground perfectly positioned for exploring the northern Green Mountains and the vibrant communities of Lamoille County. Full-hookup RV sites, general store services, Wi-Fi, and pet-friendly accommodations give guests the practical foundation for a comfortable stay in one of Vermont's most naturally diverse and recreationally rich corners.

Sites come with full hookups and the thoughtful infrastructure that makes extended stays easy, and the bathhouses — housed in a charming Vermont Sugar Shack building — provide a clean, characterful end to active outdoor days. Firewood is available on-site, and the cornhole areas and campfire gathering spaces create social opportunities that help the park function as a genuine community of campers rather than simply a collection of parked rigs. The overall atmosphere is relaxed and welcoming, reflecting the unhurried Vermont pace that guests who drive from the urban Northeast specifically come here to find. Pets are welcome throughout.

The Green Mountain landscape surrounding Smugglers Notch RV Village is Vermont at its most verdant and dramatic — mountain terrain rising above the Cambridge valley, hardwood-covered ridgelines that shift from deep green in summer to brilliant scarlet and gold across October, and the cold, clear streams that drain the high country into the agricultural valleys below. The Lamoille River corridor provides excellent fishing and paddling through pastoral farmland, and the surrounding hills reward hikers across every fitness level from casual trail walkers to technical peak baggers.

Stowe, Vermont, one of New England's most celebrated mountain communities, is just a few miles from camp and delivers a full day's worth of options in any season — from the Alchemist Brewery and Cold Hollow Cider Mill in summer to the ski resort's legendary mountain trails in winter. The Lamoille Valley Rail Trail provides a converted rail-to-trail corridor through the surrounding countryside ideal for walking, cycling, and cross-country skiing. Disc golf and zip-lining opportunities nearby add active options for families with competitive-minded guests, while local breweries and wineries fill evening itineraries without requiring a long drive. The Vermont Teddy Bear Company in Shelburne is a family-friendly destination that reliably entertains guests of all ages.

Smugglers Notch RV Village is a strong three-season destination, with summer offering peak Green Mountain access and the area's full outdoor recreation calendar. Fall foliage from late September through mid-October is Vermont's most competitive travel window — book well ahead for any stay in that period, as Lamoille County's color display consistently ranks among the best in the state. Winter operations bring access to the region's ski terrain at Smugglers' Notch Resort and Stowe Mountain Resort, making this campground worth calling about for cold-weather travelers willing to exchange peak-season warmth for Vermont's deeply satisfying snow-covered mountain quiet.

Campspot

Smugglers Notch RV Village

Lone Mountain Riverfront Campground brings brand-new facilities and genuine Western Maine wilderness character together in Andover — a small mountain valley community in the Oxford Hills, 30 minutes from Bethel and at the edge of an ATV and trail network that extends across some of the most remote and beautiful terrain in New England. For campers who want a thoughtfully built campground in a landscape where the phrase "real Maine" is fully earned, Lone Mountain delivers.

Campsite options span full hookup RV and tent sites to glamping tents and cozy cabins — all served by a brand-new bathhouse with hot showers and flush toilets, device charging docks, and the kind of clean modern facilities that camp reviews consistently highlight as exceptional for a property this new. A heated pool, an all-natural sandy-bottomed river beach on the campground's own waterway, and access to an extensive ATV and equestrian trail network through the surrounding Oxford Hills provide the core recreation. Fishing and swimming in the river are campground pastimes from arrival to departure, and evenings around a campfire amid the birch and hardwood forest of the Andover valley are exactly what Maine camping is supposed to mean. Pets are welcome.

The Andover landscape is defined by the mountains and rivers of the upper Andover and Ellis River watersheds — terrain shaped by the geological forces that created the Oxford Hills and the remote interior of Oxford County, where the quiet and darkness are genuine rather than curated. Lone mountain campground's position in this landscape provides the kind of night sky visibility that has become genuinely rare within any reasonable drive of a population center.

The Swift River, famous among Maine outdoor enthusiasts for recreational gold panning, flows within reach of camp and draws prospectors who arrive hoping to find flakes in the streambed — a uniquely hands-on natural history activity in a river that has yielded real gold since the 19th century. The Appalachian Trail, 15 minutes from Lone Mountain Riverfront Campground, provides some of the least-crowded and most dramatic hiking in Maine in the Oxford Hills section. Sunday River Ski Resort in Bethel, 30 minutes away, provides world-class downhill skiing in winter and mountain biking in summer. Grafton Notch State Park offers waterfalls, geological formations, and trail access within easy driving range of camp.

Lone Mountain Riverfront Campground is open through the Maine camping season, with summer and early fall representing the full peak of the river beach, ATV trail, and Appalachian Trail experience. Book early for summer stays — this is a new property with a rapidly growing word-of-mouth reputation in the Western Maine Mountains region, and lone mountain riverfront campground availability in the warmer months reflects the momentum of a well-executed new opening.

Lone Mountain River Front Campground

Welcome to Fransted Family Campground. We are excited to be able to continue with the wonderful camping experience offered here. Come experience pristine camping with our river at your feet and the scenic White Mountains as your backdrop. Only minutes to Franconia Notch and White Mountains attractions, Fransted Family Campground is situated on 45 acres of beautiful natural forestland with a crystal clear mountain brook running through it. We offer many types of campsites for your camping pleasure, including 3-way hook-ups, pull-thrus, riverfront, wooded, and private sites accommodating RVs, pop-ups, and tenting. We are passionate about the quality and cleanliness of our facilities and campground. Enjoy free showers and Wi-Fi at the campground. 

Fransted Family Campground

Coos Canyon Campground and Cabins in Byron, Maine, sits in Oxford County's Western Maine Lakes and Mountains region two hours from the coast — a campground offering RV sites and cabin accommodations at the gateway to Coos Canyon, the Swift River's renowned gold panning site, and the recreational resources of the Rangeley Lakes and Grafton Notch corridor that make western Oxford County one of the most concentrated outdoor recreation destinations in New England. Byron's position in the Swift River watershed above the canyon gives the campground its identity as the natural base for the panning, paddling, and hiking that this specific corner of Maine sustains at a quality level the state's better-known Acadia and Penobscot Bay destinations rarely acknowledge.

A range of RV sites and cabin accommodations gives the campground the flexibility to serve the full spectrum of western Maine camping guests — self-contained RV travelers, families in cabins, and tent campers drawn by the Swift River's recreational character and the surrounding public land access of the White Mountain National Forest's Maine units and the Grafton Notch State Park terrain. The campground's welcoming atmosphere and its direct connection to the canyon and Swift River access reflect a property whose location in one of Maine's most distinctive natural areas gives it an inherent identity that sustains repeat visitors across seasons and camping styles. Pets are welcome.

Coos Canyon, on the Swift River immediately adjacent to the campground, is one of the most photographed natural features in western Maine — a glacially sculpted bedrock gorge where the Swift River has carved potholes, chutes, and plunge pools through the Devonian-age Coos Canyon formation metamorphic rocks in a display of erosional geology more accessible and more visually interesting than the signage-guided waterfalls that constitute most Maine gorge attractions. The canyon is also Maine's most accessible and most historically active gold panning location — placer gold washed from the Appalachian source rocks upstream has been recovered from the Swift River's gravel bars since the 1860s, and the campground's position at the canyon makes it the natural overnight base for guests bringing pans, sluices, and the patient ambition of amateur gold prospectors.

Grafton Notch State Park, north of Byron on State Route 26, provides the western Oxford County's premier hiking terrain — a mountain notch in the Mahoosuc Range where Old Speck Mountain (the fourth highest peak in Maine at 4,170 feet), Screw Auger Falls, Mother Walker Falls, and the Appalachian Trail convergence through the notch concentrate the hiking, waterfall, and long-distance trail programming that makes Grafton Notch a genuine destination for Maine outdoor recreation rather than simply a corridor pass.

Coos Canyon Campground and Cabins operates through the western Maine camping season from late May through Columbus Day, with the summer months providing the Swift River panning season, Grafton Notch hiking, and Rangeley Lakes fishing and paddling activity that the campground's Oxford County location enables. Fall color in western Maine's mixed hardwood forest — sugar maple, yellow birch, and beech in the river valley bottoms and ridge slopes — peaks from late September through mid-October in a display that the relatively modest elevation of the Byron area intensifies against the dramatic Mahoosuc Range skyline. Reserve cabins ahead for the summer peak and fall foliage season, when western Maine campground availability draws from the Boston, Portland, and southern New England markets.

Coos Canyon Campground and Cabins

Onion River Campground in Plainfield, Vermont, sits along the Winooski River — the river that Vermonters called the Onion River for the wild leeks growing along its banks before European settlement — in a wooded central Vermont setting 10 to 15 minutes from Montpelier, the smallest state capital in the United States and one of the most genuinely charming and accessible small cities in New England. The campground's position along the river, within the forest corridors of Washington County's rolling Green Mountain foothills landscape, gives guests the Vermont river camping experience while keeping the capital city's coffee shops, bookstores, and locally sourced dining establishments within a brief and easy drive.

RV sites and tent camping sites are positioned along the Winooski's tree-lined banks, where the river's clear, cold central Vermont water invites fishing, tubing, swimming, and wading directly from camp — the kind of immediate river access that turns a campground into a daily recreation environment rather than merely an overnight address. Clean restrooms, picnic tables, and walking trails round out the on-site infrastructure in a campground that prioritizes natural character and practical quality over amenity volume. The tree-lined layout encourages the easy social interactions between neighboring campers that riverfront Vermont campgrounds naturally cultivate. Pets are welcome.

The Winooski River through Plainfield and the surrounding central Vermont corridor provides Class I and II recreational paddling for canoe and kayak travelers following the river toward Montpelier and beyond, and the riverside fishing access from camp serves trout anglers targeting the wild brook trout and stocked brown trout that the Vermont Agency of Natural Resources maintains in the river's central section. Fly fishing along the Winooski's riffled reaches in the evening hours, with the June hatch activity that Vermont limestone-influenced rivers produce, is a specific experience available from camp without a drive to a trailhead.

Montpelier's State Street and the surrounding downtown blocks represent Vermont's most densely independent small-city commercial district — no chain retail in the downtown, an extraordinary per-capita concentration of independent restaurants and bakeries, the Vermont State House's gold dome visible from the main street, and the Vermont Historical Society Museum at Pavilion for guests interested in Green Mountain State history. Barre, just south of Montpelier, is the granite quarrying capital of the world, with the Rock of Ages quarry offering visitor tours that convey the scale of underground granite extraction in a Vermont community whose built environment reflects the material its workers produced. Waterbury, to the west, adds the Ben and Jerry's ice cream factory tour to the central Vermont day-trip roster.

Onion River Campground operates through Vermont's camping season from late spring through fall, with the summer float and swimming season on the Winooski running from June through September providing the peak river recreation activity. Fall foliage in central Vermont's mixed hardwood and conifer forest begins in mid-September and delivers peak color through mid-October — the campground's riverside setting frames the autumn color in the water reflections that make Vermont fall camping especially photogenic. Reserve sites ahead for fall foliage weekends, when central Vermont's small lodging inventory fills from the New England and metropolitan Northeast foliage tourism market that consistently overbooks the region's available accommodation.

Onion River Campground

Crawford Notch Campground is a family-owned and operated campground nestled in the heart of the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Scenic Crawford Notch is well known for its awe-inspiring views, majestic mountains, unspoiled wilderness, and miles of hiking trails. Our wooded setting along the banks of the Saco River features secluded campsites and log cabins.

Crawford Notch Campground

Kings Bay Campground sits at 13 Point au Fer Road in Champlain, New York—a Clinton County campground on Lake Champlain with approximately 1,800 feet of waterfront and one of the few sand beaches on the New York shore of the lake. Champlain's position at the northern end of the Lake Champlain valley, just south of the Canadian border, places Kings Bay at the geographic crossroads of New York, Vermont, and Quebec that gives this section of the Champlain Valley its distinctive tri-border character — within a short drive of Quebec's communities to the north, Vermont's Green Mountains across the lake to the east, and the Adirondacks rising to the west.

One hundred and seventy-seven sites with water, sewer, and electric connections accommodate tents, RVs, and mobile homes in a lakefront configuration where the campground's sand beach and direct Lake Champlain access are the primary draws. A heated outdoor pool provides warm-water swimming as a complement to the lake beach, and the clubhouse with arcade games, playground, fishing pond, Gaga Ball pit, and scenic walking and hiking trails provide on-site recreation across age groups. Kayaks, paddleboards, and paddleboats are available for water exploration, and the campground's cabin rentals accommodate guests without self-contained camping equipment. WiFi, laundry, and a dog park handle the practical multi-day stay logistics.

Lake Champlain's New York shore north of Plattsburgh is the less commercially developed portion of the lake's coastline — the Clinton County lakeshore communities of Champlain, Rouses Point, and Chazy maintain a quieter, more agricultural character than the Burlington metropolitan area across the lake in Vermont, and the Kings Bay Wildlife Management Area adjacent to the campground provides wildlife observation and hiking in a managed conservation area that extends the natural land buffer around the campground. Lake Champlain's fishing is diverse and productive — bass, walleye, northern pike, lake trout, and salmon across the 120-mile lake — and the northern section near Champlain consistently produces pike fishing that is among the better in the Champlain system.

Plattsburgh, about 20 miles south on I-87, provides the full commercial and cultural infrastructure of the region's largest Adirondack gateway city, including SUNY Plattsburgh, Clinton Community College, the Champlain Centre Mall, and the historic downtown on the Saranac River where the Kent-Delord House Museum interprets the city's significant role in the War of 1812. The Lake Champlain ferry crossings from Plattsburgh to Grand Isle, Vermont, and from Port Kent to Burlington connect the New York shore to Vermont's ski resorts, Burlington's Church Street Marketplace, and the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain science museum on Burlington's waterfront.

Kings Bay Campground operates through the northern New York camping season, typically May through Columbus Day, in a climate where Lake Champlain's moderating influence extends the comfortable camping window somewhat beyond what the adjacent Adirondack interior delivers. Summer is the primary lake recreation season when the beach and water activity reach their peak, and the fall foliage along the Champlain Valley — framed by the Adirondacks to the west and the Green Mountains to the east — makes September and early October one of the most visually dramatic camping windows in the northeastern United States.

Kings Bay 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

Glamping Site

12 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites, 1 Glamping Site

Along the crystal-clear Saco River one mile south of North Conway village in Carroll County, New Hampshire, Beach Camping Area delivers riverside and beachside RV and cabin camping in one of the White Mountain region's most beloved summer communities. With 100 sites positioned along the Saco's accessible northern reaches, a sandy beach with immediate swimming access, and the ability to arrange river excursions directly at the front office, the campground puts the Saco's famously inviting water front and center for guests who come to New Hampshire for the mountain rivers as much as the mountain peaks. The White Mountains surround the campground on all sides, and a one-mile drive puts guests in the center of a resort community with genuinely good food, outdoor outfitters, and the shopping district that makes North Conway a regional destination in its own right.

All RV sites are fully outfitted with water, septic, and 30-amp hookup service—with some 50-amp sites available—along with individual fire rings and picnic tables that encourage outdoor living through the New Hampshire summer. Waterfront RV sites with direct river views are the most sought-after and book earliest. Camping cabins provide a step up from tent camping for guests who want enclosed shelter without a full RV setup. Tent campers can choose from riverside and beachside sites, each positioned to maximize the camping-along-the-river experience that makes the Saco corridor so appealing. Free high-speed WiFi, a camp store, 24-hour security, and pet-friendly accommodations complete the facility. Saco River tube and kayak trips can be booked at the front office with a shuttle included—an essential summer afternoon investment for any first-time visitor.

The Saco River in the Conway area is among the most pleasant recreational waterways in the White Mountains. The water runs clear and cold from snowmelt and mountain springs, the current is gentle enough for family tubing and stand-up paddleboarding in most sections, and the river's accessibility from both banks makes for an easy and decidedly New Hampshire kind of outdoor afternoon. Bald eagles, kingfishers, and common mergansers work the river year-round, and the surrounding mixed hardwood and pine forest gives the river corridor a natural beauty that the Saco Valley's surrounding White Mountain peaks amplify dramatically.

North Conway is the social and commercial center of the White Mountains' eastern gateway, and the campground's one-mile proximity makes every North Conway amenity immediately accessible. The Mount Washington Valley provides exceptional hiking—the Presidential Range rises directly to the northwest, and Tuckerman Ravine, Wildcat Mountain, Cathedral Ledge, and the vast network of White Mountain National Forest trails offer hiking options for every experience level and fitness. North Conway's outlet shopping district provides tax-free New Hampshire retail therapy, and the Conway Scenic Railroad's excursion trains through Notch and Valley routes add a classic New England dimension to the mountain experience.

Beach Camping Area operates through the New Hampshire summer camping season, typically from mid-May through Columbus Day weekend. July and August fill the campground to capacity, and waterfront sites are reserved months in advance by returning guests who make the Saco River an annual tradition. Memorial Day and Labor Day weekends book out the soonest. Book early, pack the tube, and let the Saco River deliver the quintessential White Mountains summer experience.

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