Top Dispersed Camping near Bethany, PA
Searching for a dispersed campsite near Bethany? Dispersed camping is the perfect way to get off the grid. From secluded to easily reachable, we offer dispersed campsites near Bethany just for you.
Best Dispersed Camping Sites Near Bethany, PA (7)
2.
Appalachian Trail- Designated Backpacker Campsite 2
Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania2 Reviews9 Photos36 SavesDispersed camping site in Worthington State Forest
- Phone Service
- Dispersed
4.
Denning Trailhead Peekamoose Primitive Camping
Claryville, New York1 Review2 Photos67 SavesDescription
Permits for Peekamoose Blue Hole are only necessary on weekends and holidays from mid-May through mid-September of each year. Permits are available as late as a day in advance, but no more than 7 days in advance. There is a limit of 25 permits issued per day. The Blue Hole is a day-use area and is part of the Rondout Creek, which flows through the Peekamoose Valley to the Rondout Reservoir. The reservoir provides almost half of the drinking water for more than 9 million people in the New York City metropolitan area. Help us protect the area - and your drinking water - by observing these regulations: Use the portable toilets for all human waste. If you carry it in, carry it out - use the dumpsters. Camping, fires and portable generators are allowed only at designated campsites downstream of the Blue Hole. No radios and other audio devices. No glass containers. Except for the designated camping sites, the Peekamoose Corridor is open to the public from onehalf hour before sunrise until one-half hour after sunset.
- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed
Popular Camping Styles near Bethany
Pet-friendly camping near Bethany
Denning Trailhead Peekamoose Primitive Camping
67 Saves
Description
Permits for Peekamoose Blue Hole are only necessary on weekends and holidays from mid-May through mid-September of each year. Permits are available as late as a day in advance, but no more than 7 days in advance. There is a limit of 25 permits issued per day. The Blue Hole is a day-use area and is part of the Rondout Creek, which flows through the Peekamoose Valley to the Rondout Reservoir. The reservoir provides almost half of the drinking water for more than 9 million people in the New York City metropolitan area. Help us protect the area - and your drinking water - by observing these regulations: Use the portable toilets for all human waste. If you carry it in, carry it out - use the dumpsters. Camping, fires and portable generators are allowed only at designated campsites downstream of the Blue Hole. No radios and other audio devices. No glass containers. Except for the designated camping sites, the Peekamoose Corridor is open to the public from onehalf hour before sunrise until one-half hour after sunset.
- Pets
- Fires
- Dispersed