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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.

Channex

Jericho Gateway Family Campground

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Park Activities

Park Facilities

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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.

ResNexus

Coos Canyon Campground and Cabins

Cabin

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

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.

Campspot

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.

Beach Camping Area

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96 RV Sites, 4 Cabins, 7 Tent Sites, 2 Onsite RV/Trailers, 1 House

In Peru, New York—in Clinton County on the Adirondack Park's northeastern edge where the Ausable River's meandering lower valley, the Lake Champlain shoreline, and the eastern Adirondack foothills create the outdoor recreation landscape that the farming communities and resort towns of the Champlain Valley's western shore have built their summer identity around—Ausable Pines RV Park and Campground provides 75 spacious full hookup sites accommodating rigs to 50 feet with electric, water, and sewer, tent sites nestled among the pines, a seasonal swimming pool, a disc golf course, recreation trails, a recreation hall, a playground, and the pet-friendly policies that the Adirondack camping culture demands, in a campground whose Ausable River proximity and Lake Champlain access create the dual-water recreation combination—river fishing and lake boating—that makes the Clinton County position genuinely rewarding for the guest who comes for the natural experience alongside the hookup pad. Full hookups and disc golf in the Adirondack pines.

Seventy-five full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer on paved access roads—accommodating rigs to 50 feet—provide the infrastructure that the northeastern Adirondack camping market demands alongside the shaded pine forest character that the campground's name and setting deliver. Tent sites in the pines provide the non-RV camping alternative for the soft-side traveler, and the recreational amenity set—seasonal pool, disc golf course through the trees, recreation trails, recreation hall, and playground—creates the on-property activity inventory that a multi-day Champlain Valley stay benefits from between the Ausable River fishing trips and the Lake Champlain boating excursions. The pet-friendly environment serves the traveling family whose dogs are as enthusiastic about the pine-forested Adirondack terrain as their owners.

Peru sits in Clinton County between Plattsburgh and the Ausable Chasm on US-9, in the Champlain Valley's agricultural and forest landscape where apple orchards, dairy farms, and the forested Adirondack foothills create the rural character that the I-87 Adirondack Northway corridor's western exit serves. The Ausable River, which flows through Peru on its way to Lake Champlain, provides the trout and salmon fishing that the river's confluence with the lake and the downstream Lake Champlain connection creates in one of northern New York's most productive fishing corridors.

Ausable Chasm, 8 miles south, protects the 500-million-year-old sandstone gorge that the AuSable River has carved into the Potsdam formation—the guided rafting, tubing, rock climbing, and the Adventure Trail via ferrata that the attraction's commercial operation provides creates the managed adventure that supplements the campground guest's disc golf and pool recreation with the gorge's geological drama. Lake Champlain's Vermont border position, 5 miles east, provides the sailing, motorboating, and freshwater fishing that the 120-mile lake's eastern basin creates in the Plattsburgh-to-Burlington corridor. Plattsburgh, 15 miles north, provides the Clinton County regional service infrastructure and the Cumberland Bay State Park's Lake Champlain swimming beach.

Ausable Pines operates seasonally through the northeastern New York summer and early fall calendar, with the Memorial Day through Columbus Day window covering the primary season and the Ausable Chasm's adjacent operating schedule aligning the two destinations. The fall foliage in the Adirondack northeastern corridor typically peaks in late September and early October, with the Champlain Valley's maple, birch, and ash providing the color display that the Adirondack Northway corridor's October travelers seek. Reserve your full hookup site or pine-shaded tent position at Ausable Pines and let the Ausable River, the disc golf through the pines, and the Champlain Valley's dual-water recreation deliver the northeastern Adirondack base camp the Clinton County landscape provides.

Ausable Pines

Directly across from the Ausable Chasm entrance in Keeseville, New York—in Clinton County on the Adirondack Park's northeastern edge where the AuSable River has carved a 500-million-year-old Potsdam sandstone gorge into one of the most dramatic natural geological features in the northeastern United States—Ausable Chasm Campground offers water and electric hookup sites, tent camping areas, and cabins alongside a swimming pool, playgrounds, shuffleboard, basketball, volleyball, disc golf, and more than 25 miles of exclusive campground hiking trails, with campground stays including discounted admission to the adjacent AuSable Chasm's guided rafting trips, tubing, rock climbing, and the Adventure Trail via ferrata that make the chasm itself the defining activity of any Keeseville stay. The campground is the base. The chasm is the adventure.

Water and electric hookup sites, tent camping positions in the forested campground environment, and cabin rentals provide the accommodation range for guests arriving in everything from full-size coaches to backpacks. Free hot showers, clean restrooms, a small store, and a recreation room provide the practical daily infrastructure. The swimming pool addresses the non-chasm recreation needs on hot Adirondack summer afternoons, and the playgrounds, shuffleboard courts, basketball area, volleyball court, and disc golf course create the on-site activity variety that families with multiple activity preferences need across a multi-day stay. The 25-plus miles of exclusive hiking trails accessible only to campground guests provide the Adirondack trail access that distinguishes a campground-adjacent hike from the shared public trails that the chasm's main visitor traffic uses.

The AuSable Chasm, established as a tourist attraction in 1870, cuts through the Clinton County limestone and sandstone in a series of pools, rapids, and vertical walls up to 200 feet deep—the oldest natural tourist attraction in the United States, where the AuSable River's narrow gorge reveals the Precambrian and Cambrian-period geological layers that the erosion has exposed over millennia. Rafting trips through the chasm's canyon pools, tubing on the AuSable's calmer sections, rock climbing on the sandstone walls, and the Adventure Trail via ferrata—the iron-rung climbing route on the canyon's vertical faces—create the graduated adventure inventory from mild to challenging that the chasm's natural terrain enables and that campground guests access at reduced admission rates.

Lake Champlain, 5 miles east in the Champlain Valley, provides the 120-mile lake's sailing, fishing, and the cultural history of the Champlain Valley's Revolutionary War and War of 1812 naval engagements that the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain in Burlington, Vermont interprets. The Ausable River's trout and salmon fishery—the river's fall run of Atlantic salmon and steelhead from Lake Champlain creates one of the most significant sport fishing events in the northeastern Adirondacks—draws anglers to the AuSable's pools and riffles from September through November. Plattsburgh, 15 miles north, provides the Clinton County regional service infrastructure and the Plattsburgh Air Force Base's civilian-accessible historic district.

Ausable Chasm Campground operates seasonally through the northeastern New York summer and early fall, with the Memorial Day through Columbus Day window covering the chasm's primary operating season and the Adirondack fall foliage peak in late September and early October creating the season's most visually dramatic weeks. The chasm's rafting and tubing season corresponds with the campground's operating calendar, making the two inseparable as a combined destination experience. Reserve your hookup site, tent spot, or cabin at Ausable Chasm Campground and let the AuSable's 500-million-year-old sandstone gorge, the via ferrata, and the 25 miles of exclusive hiking trails deliver the Adirondack adventure that Clinton County's most dramatic natural feature has been providing since 1870.

Ausable Chasm Campground

On 1,200 feet of Baker River frontage in the White Mountains foothills of Grafton County, New Hampshire, Riverbrook and Baker River RV Resort anchors a year-round camping destination in the western Pemigewasset River valley—a region that serves as the gateway to the White Mountains' most iconic natural and cultural attractions while maintaining its own riverside identity for tubing, fishing, canoeing, and kayaking in the clear mountain water of the Baker. The resort's big-rig-friendly full-hookup sites, heated pool, live music programming, and themed event weekends create a resort atmosphere in a New Hampshire landscape made genuinely dramatic by the surrounding mountains, and Rumney Rocks' rock climbing reputation adds a vertical outdoor dimension to a campground already rich in water and forest activities.

All grassy RV sites are big-rig friendly with 50/30/20-amp electric, water, sewer, and free Wi-Fi, plus a campfire ring and picnic table at each site. The heated pool provides warm-weather swimming when the Baker River's mountain runoff keeps the water cooler than ideal for extended immersion, and a recreation room with a pool table and ping pong table extends the social infrastructure indoors. A playground, hay rides, live music performances, food truck events, and themed weekends with arts and crafts give the activity calendar a density that attracts families who want the vacation experience rather than simply a parking space in the mountains.

The Baker River's 1,200 feet of resort frontage provide swimming access, tubing, kayaking, canoeing, and fishing in water draining the Moosilauke and Kineo Mountain watersheds of the western White Mountains—a gradient that produces the cold, clear character typical of New Hampshire's mountain rivers. Rumney Rocks, one of New England's premier sport climbing destinations, lies less than two miles from the campground and draws visiting climbers to its bolted granite routes throughout the spring, summer, and fall seasons. Nearby Stinson Lake and Newfound Lake extend the flatwater swimming and paddling options for guests who prefer a lake's calm surface to the river's moving current.

The White Mountains' most celebrated family attractions cluster within 20 miles of the resort—Polar Caves Park in Rumney, Clark's Trading Post in Lincoln, the Hobo Railroad, and Lost River Gorge in North Woodstock provide a full day's worth of themed natural and commercial attractions that have served as the foundation of New Hampshire mountain family tourism for generations. The Kancamagus Highway, one of the most celebrated scenic drives in New England, begins at Lincoln and runs 34 miles through the White Mountain National Forest to Conway—a route that peaks in mid-October when the corridor's hardwood and birch canopy ignites in the most saturated fall color in the Northeast.

The resort operates year-round, with summer representing the peak season for river activities, pool swimming, and access to the surrounding White Mountains family attractions. Fall foliage season in October fills the campground quickly as leaf-peepers converge on the western White Mountains for the annual hardwood display, and Kancamagus Highway drives draw travelers from throughout New England during the peak color weeks. Winter and early spring bring a quieter season to the Baker River valley, with snowshoe and cross-country ski access in the White Mountain National Forest terrain for guests who want the mountains in their winter character.

Riverbrook & Baker River RV Resort

Beside the White Mountain National Forest in Tamworth, New Hampshire—in Carroll County in the southern foothills of the White Mountains where the granite peaks of the Sandwich Range, the Chocorua Lake basin's extraordinary natural scenery, and the White Lake State Park's spring-fed swimming create the outdoor recreation landscape that New Hampshire's lakes and mountains region has built its four-season reputation around—Tamworth Campground provides full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and traditional tent campsites, all pet-friendly with fire rings, in a scenic campground whose direct adjacency to the White Mountain National Forest and the Chocorua Lake and White Lake recreation areas makes it the practical basecamp for the hiking, lake swimming, and mountain exploring that the southern White Mountains deliver in both summer and fall. The White Mountains without the North Conway crowds, at the campground that the forest literally starts behind.

Full hookup sites with 50 and 30-amp electric, water, and sewer alongside tent campsites with fire rings and pet-friendly policy anchor the infrastructure. National Forest trailhead access begins immediately from the property, and Chocorua Lake and White Lake swimming and boating provide the water recreation complement to the hiking. Clean restrooms and showers, WiFi, and a camp store complete the daily essentials.

Tamworth occupies Carroll County in the Lakes Region's northern transition to the White Mountains, in the landscape where the granite outcrops, glacial lakes, and the mixed hardwood and conifer forest of the southern White Mountains create the terrain that makes this part of New Hampshire feel both accessible and genuinely wild. Mount Chocorua, whose rocky summit and the Chocorua Lake reflection create one of the most photographed mountain landscapes in New England, rises directly north of Tamworth—the multiple trail routes to Chocorua's 3,490-foot summit provide the full range of hiking challenge from the moderate family-friendly Liberty Trail to the more demanding Piper Trail that gains 2,700 feet in 4 miles. White Lake State Park's spring-fed, 72°F swimming lake provides the crystal-clear, refreshingly cold swimming that New Hampshire's granite-basin lakes reliably deliver.

North Conway, 25 miles north on Route 16, concentrates the White Mountains' commercial recreation infrastructure—the Cranmore Mountain Resort's summer activities and winter skiing, the Factory Outlet shopping strip that draws bargain shoppers from across New England, Story Land family amusement park, and the Conway Scenic Railroad's vintage train excursions through the Mount Washington Valley. The Kancamagus Highway, the 34-mile National Scenic Byway through the White Mountain National Forest from Conway to Lincoln, provides the most celebrated foliage drive in New England and the access to the Swift River's swimming holes, the Rocky Gorge Scenic Area, and the Russell Colbath Historic House that make the "Kanc" one of the East's finest highway experiences in any season.

Tamworth Campground operates seasonally through New Hampshire's outdoor recreation calendar, with the spring hiking season beginning when the high-elevation trails clear of snow in May, the summer swimming and hiking peak from June through August, and the fall foliage season from late September through mid-October creating the most spectacular and most sought-after camping window in the Carroll County landscape. The Columbus Day weekend marks the White Mountains' foliage peak in Tamworth's southern foothills. Reserve your site at Tamworth Campground and let the White Mountain National Forest, Mount Chocorua's summit, and Carroll County's spring-fed lakes deliver the New Hampshire mountains at the accessible, uncrowded pace the southern Whites have always quietly maintained.

Tamworth Campground

On 130 acres of mature hardwoods along the banks of the Ausable River in New York's Adirondack Park, Ausable River Campsite offers a classic Adirondack experience anchored by one of the Northeast's most celebrated wild trout rivers. Located outside Keeseville in Clinton County—just minutes from the Adirondack Northway and the Lake Champlain shoreline—the campground serves travelers passing through on the I-87 corridor and those who have planned specifically for the river, the mountain scenery, and the deep-forest quiet that defines the Adirondacks at their best. Sites accommodate vehicles up to 50 feet and welcome both first-time campers and experienced RVers.

The campground provides electric and water hookups at its sites, creating a comfortable foundation for extended stays amid the woodland. River access sits across the street from the campsites, where the Ausable's currents invite swimming, tubing, and fishing for wild brook and brown trout. WiFi keeps guests connected, and the park's 130 acres of forested property provide ample space for wandering under the canopy of sugar maple, yellow birch, and eastern white pine that give Adirondack forests their distinctive character across every season of the year.

The Ausable River earns a national reputation among fly fishermen—its West Branch in particular is considered one of New York's finest wild trout streams, running cold and clear through a valley shaped by glaciers and framed by rolling wooded hills. The campground's position on the lower river puts guests close to the confluence with the east branch and within easy reach of the upper mountain stretches that challenge experienced anglers. The riverside scenery shifts with the light—morning mist rising off the current, afternoon sun filtering through the canopy, and evening birdsong that announces the end of another good day in the Adirondacks.

Ausable Chasm, just minutes from camp, is one of the Adirondacks' most distinctive natural attractions—a sandstone gorge carved over millions of years into dramatic cliffs, caves, and chutes through which the Ausable River rushes in spectacular fashion. Tubing, boat rides, and guided walking tours through the chasm operate throughout the summer season. Lake Champlain, minutes east on the New York-Vermont border, offers boating, fishing, and miles of scenic shoreline backed by the Green Mountains of Vermont. The village of Plattsburgh provides full services and the historic downtown offers dining and cultural options within a short drive.

The Adirondack Park surrounds the campground in every direction, providing access to some of the finest hiking, paddling, and wildlife viewing in the northeastern United States. The High Peaks Wilderness, with its 46 Adirondack summits over 4,000 feet, lies within striking distance for ambitious day hikers and backpackers. Fall foliage in the Adirondacks is legendary—the peak typically arrives in late September and early October, painting the hills in vivid color that draws visitors from across the region. Reserve your riverside site at Ausable River Campsite and let the sound of the Ausable carry you through one of the Adirondacks' most rewarding base camp experiences.

Ausable River Campsite

On the shores of Hogan Pond—177 acres of western Maine freshwater with direct access to 147-acre Whitney Pond—Two Lakes Camping Area in Oxford combines the specific appeal of a Maine lake campground with a programming calendar, fishing quality, and site range diverse enough to serve families who want organized entertainment alongside serious anglers who came specifically for the bass. The campground's themed weekend calendar, eleven fish species, beachfront sites, paddleboat rentals, and camp store make it one of the more comprehensively developed lake campgrounds in the Oxford Hills region, and the combination of Hogan and Whitney Ponds gives the fishing options more depth than a single-lake property can provide.

Accommodation ranges from primitive tent sites through full hookup 50-amp RV sites, with some positions directly off the beach giving the most waterfront-oriented guests immediate access to the pond's edge. RV rentals and rustic cabin rentals provide alternatives for guests who travel without their own camping equipment, and all sites include a fire ring and picnic table. The camp store—stocked with ice, wood, snacks, and groceries—handles provisioning needs, and a snack bar provides quick-service food for guests who don't want to cook. A game room provides indoor entertainment, and full laundry facilities serve the extended-stay population that Maine lake campgrounds reliably attract from June through August. The property hosts themed weekends throughout the season with live music, carnivals, beach parties, and seasonal festivals that keep the social calendar varied and give repeat-visit families something new to anticipate each return.

Hogan Pond's fishing is the campground's most significant draw for the subset of guests who measure a lake campground by its fishing quality. Eleven fish species populate the pond, including Large and Smallmouth Bass of exceptional size—bass exceeding seven pounds have been caught here consistently enough that the campground specifically references the numbers—alongside Pickerel and White Perch that round out the catch diversity. The free boat launches serve guests with their own boats, and paddleboat rentals provide families without watercraft immediate water access. Swimming in the lake from the campground beach, canoeing and kayaking in the pond's coves, and fishing from both the shore and the water constitute the complete aquatic activity calendar that a quality Maine lake campground should provide.

The Oxford Hills region of western Maine provides the wooded, lake-dotted landscape that defines Maine's interior character—a landscape of working forest, granite hills, and the hundreds of lakes that Maine's glacial geology deposited across the western part of the state. Sebago Lake State Park, one of Maine's most popular natural areas, provides hiking, swimming, and the largest lake in western Maine for guests who want to supplement the Hogan Pond experience with a larger water body. Sunday River Ski Resort in Bethel, the White Mountain foothills, and the Poland Spring mineral water heritage of the surrounding Oxford County landscape provide the regional context for non-fishing day trips.

Two Lakes Camping Area is open seasonally through the Maine lake camping season, with the busiest period from late June through Labor Day. Beachfront sites with full hookups fill earliest for summer holiday weekends and themed event weeks. Reserve early for the peak camping window, bring the fishing gear and a sense of the organized chaos that a well-programmed Maine lake campground delivers at its best.

Two Lakes Camping Area

43 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 2 Tent Sites, 2 Onsite RV/Trailers

On 1540 Route 106 in Leeds, Maine—twenty miles west of Augusta in Androscoggin County where the Dead River borders the campground's west and south perimeters before flowing to Androscoggin Lake, creating the river-to-lake waterway connection that makes Riverbend's water frontage the most practical multi-water-body recreational access on the inland Maine camping circuit between Portland and the Kennebec—Riverbend Campground by Modern America Campgrounds provides water and electric RV sites with 50, 30, and 20-amp service, tent sites, waterfront positions, a swimming pool, free kayak rentals, and the Dead River access for fishing, kayaking, and canoeing that the campground's river-bordering configuration makes immediate and unhurried. The free kayak rentals and the river's direct access from the campground's perimeter are the two details that define what the Riverbend waterfront position actually means for daily recreation without leaving the property.

Water and electric hook-up RV sites with 50, 30, and 20-amp electric options, tent sites, and specifically designated waterfront sites provide the accommodation range from full-hookup convenience to the direct-river proximity that the campground's Dead River frontage makes its most sought-after positions. Each site includes a fire ring and picnic table. A swimming pool offers the controlled aquatic recreation option when the Dead River's current or temperature makes pool swimming more practical than river swimming. A handicapped-accessible bathhouse with free hot showers, on-site laundromat, camp store, playground, sports equipment, game room, and a 30-by-60-foot covered pavilion available for group events and entertainment provide the resort infrastructure. Horseshoe pits and a basketball court extend the organized outdoor recreation options. Complimentary WiFi is available throughout. Free kayak rentals—the specific amenity that most genuinely distinguishes the campground's value proposition from a comparable non-waterfront Maine campground—make daily river paddling available to every guest at no incremental cost.

The Dead River bordering the campground is the specific Maine inland waterway that the Leeds area's geography creates at the confluence of the glacially carved landscape's drainage patterns. Wide and deep relative to the shallow tributary streams more common in central Maine's rural interior, the Dead River provides the flat-water kayaking and canoeing that Maine's moving-water canoe culture values in a river whose pace allows leisurely observation rather than the technical demands of Maine's whitewater-active rivers. The river leads to Androscoggin Lake one mile east, where guests can access the lake's boat launch for dock rentals, paddleboarding, and the open-water experience that the enclosed river channel doesn't provide.

The central Maine countryside surrounding Leeds provides the four-wheeling trails and golf courses that the campground's proximity makes available as half-day supplementary activities from the river recreation base. Augusta—the state capital and the most compact state capital city in the United States by area—is 20 miles east, providing the Maine State Museum's natural and cultural history programming, the Maine State Library, and the Blaine House executive mansion's architectural character as a half-day cultural excursion.

Riverbend Campground is open seasonally through Maine's camping season. The spring fishing season, summer kayaking and swimming calendar, and fall foliage color that transforms the Dead River's wooded banks with the northern hardwood color that central Maine's maple and birch forest produces in October represent the three demand peaks. Reserve the waterfront site earliest, claim the free kayaks on arrival morning, and let the Dead River's unhurried flat-water character earn what Leeds, Maine, looks like for campers who found it.

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