Best Glamping near Burlington, CT

Lake Compounce Campground has upscale glamping accommodations with distinctive options including safari-style glamping tents and teepees that offer a boutique camping experience near Burlington. White Pines Campsites supplements these offerings with yurts that feature comfortable beds, electricity, and climate control systems uncommon in traditional camping. Both locations provide glamping guests with modern amenities while maintaining a connection to nature, with dedicated picnic areas, fire rings, and access to clean shower facilities. The glamping units are strategically positioned to balance privacy with convenience to campground facilities. A recent visitor noted, "The tent sites had some shade, the showers and bathrooms were really nice, making for a very comfortable glamping experience."

Seasonal availability shapes the glamping experience, with Lake Compounce operating from May through October and White Pines welcoming glampers from mid-April through Columbus Day weekend. On-site recreation includes swimming pools, fishing ponds, and hiking trails that connect directly to surrounding wilderness areas. Lake Compounce's proximity to its namesake amusement park creates a unique hybrid vacation opportunity where luxury camping meets entertainment. According to one camper, "We got a tent spot and it was perfect since it was the furthest one away and there was no one near us which is probably why we loved it so much." Prospect Mountain Campground, just across the Massachusetts border, offers additional glamping options with lakeside sites that provide water views and easy access to paddling opportunities, creating a tranquil retreat setting.

Best Glamping Sites Near Burlington, Connecticut (29)

    1. Lake Compounce Campground

    12 Reviews
    Bristol, CT
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 583-3300

    "As I am set up for bed I see one other large green tent that looks deserted."

    "Has electric, water and cable TV connections. Clean bathrooms and nice store.

    It is part of the Lake Compounce Amusement Park.

    Stayed in September 2021."

    2. White Pines Campsites

    11 Reviews
    Winsted, CT
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 379-0124

    $74 / night

    "The sites nearby had some trees providing space between each site. A lot of the sites we drove by were pretty sloped- I would recommend a drive though if you can beforehand."

    "However one issue was the garbage situation. Had to walk a long distance to throw out the trash."

    3. Lone Oak Camp Sites

    12 Reviews
    Norfolk, CT
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (800) 422-2267

    "I happened upon Lone Oaks Camp Site when looking for someplace to stay in north eastern Connecticut."

    "Tons of kids activities to keep the little ones busy and great hikes around! Tons of waterfalls in the area and the highest point in Connecticut."

    4. Prospect Mountain Campground and RV Park

    8 Reviews
    Granville, MA
    21 miles
    Website
    +1 (413) 357-6494

    "I do wish they had more bathrooms though. Especially by the pool!!! Camp staff was very friendly and helpful. The kids had a blast fishing and riding their bikes around."

    "When we arrived to check in they were very nice and gave us the breakdown of the place along with brochures of what was going on at the site."

    5. Lake Waramaug State Park Campground

    9 Reviews
    New Preston, CT
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 868-0220

    $17 - $50 / night

    "My family has been camping at Lake Waramaug for over 20 years. I can say most of what’s been said is true or partially so but whether it’s bad or good depends on your point of view."

    "One of my favorite so far , went with family , to comply w covid and social distancing, the camp only rent your site and no one on your left or right or across ! Amazing !"

    6. Copake Falls Area — Taconic State Park

    20 Reviews
    Copake Falls, NY
    37 miles
    Website
    +1 (518) 329-3993

    $17 - $175 / night

    "We stayed at a platform tent site and were able to park two vehicles on site but the grounds had plenty of parking not too far from the sites."

    "I would advise to bring your own water, because the running water they provide doesn't taste the best and smells like rotten eggs. Just my opinion."

    7. Wilderness Lake Park

    14 Reviews
    Willington, CT
    37 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 684-6352

    $70 / night

    "Not all sites are secluded, but we were the only ones so it was nice and private. At the time there was only one port-a-potty for the tent area we were in and no water source."

    "Connecticut is LACKING when it comes to outdoor activities when compared to some of the places around the country."

    8. Northampton / Springfield KOA

    12 Reviews
    Southampton, MA
    37 miles
    Website
    +1 (413) 527-9862

    "Quiet (besides occasional plane overhead) lots of trees, spacious sites, clean and modern bathrooms and showers, nice friendly helpful staff."

    "Very peaceful and very great staff. They had hayless rides and fire truck rides. This time they had a haunted house walk through."

    9. Riverdale Farm Campsites

    11 Reviews
    Clinton, CT
    37 miles
    Website
    +1 (860) 669-5388

    "Decent location, not overrun with seasonal campers. We stayed for 3 nights, kids loved the area and playground. Wi-Fi was not so great unless we paid $6 a day for premium access."

    "Facilities are in good shape, friendly staff. Sites are very close to one another. Level pull through site. Quit in the evening!"

    10. October Mountain State Forest Campground

    16 Reviews
    Lenox Dale, MA
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (413) 243-1778

    $17 - $55 / night

    "Quiet off the beaten path. There are 3 yurts available May-October (no dogs allowed in the yurts☹️. There are several tent sits available. Dogs are welcomed here!"

    "For one, the bathrooms are cleeean as hail, and this place is really well-appointed. Pooping in relative comfort basically makes this glamping."

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Glamping Reviews near Burlington, CT

252 Reviews of 29 Burlington Campgrounds


  • SANDIE B.
    May. 29, 2019

    Charlie Brown Campground

    Well run Campground

    WE come here every year with our group, RVing Women Northeast Network for our first rally of the season each year for a number of years,  The reason we come back is the way we are treated, because they have pavilions that have a campfires pit and the roof is made so it takes the smoke straight up out of the pavilion yet is protective of those under the roof from rain etc.  VERY enjoyable.  We all park around this Pavillon.  IT is well kept, kids are entertained by parents and fishing etc.  Parties are present but they have quiet hour and it seems to be obeyed.

  • MThe Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 13, 2019

    Lake Taghkanic State Park Campground

    Great Spot!

    Big and spacious state park with many camping options. Has options for trailers, tent sites, platforms for tents and even some cabins. Small store in park that sells firewood and ice and a few other things you may need. Big lake with swimming and boating as well as many hiking trails. Bathrooms on site as well as showers. Some sites are close together, but there are a few a little more secluded and set back. Fire pits are great. Can’t wait to camp here again!

  • L
    Aug. 16, 2020

    Wilderness Lake Park

    Cute place

    My family and I stayed here a few years ago in the tent area. Not all sites are secluded, but we were the only ones so it was nice and private. At the time there was only one port-a-potty for the tent area we were in and no water source. It’s a dog friendly park which was good for us, our dog could swim in the lake with us. Cute patio overlooking the lake as well with seating. Wood delivery is awesome especially since tent area is a slight distance from office, but that is also a bonus so you’re away from the RV sites. Also price is reasonable for a private campground considering the rates a lot of other places charge.

  • Carli V.
    Jul. 23, 2018

    Rocky Neck State Park Campground

    great experience

    every campsite has its own fire pit with a grill attachment and a picnic table. my site was tent only and you couldn’t pull your car up to the site so unloading and loading was a hassle. beach is a short drive on site and the showers were one site over. I had a great time

  • Tracy D.
    Sep. 16, 2018

    Highland Campground

    Older but lots to do

    The campground is older, and the roads/driveways need work. For those looking for newer facilities, this isn't the place. There are no 50 amp sites. The rec hall and the bath houses are old, but we don't mind the old fashioned spots at times. Reminds me of camping as a kid. There are a lot of activities for the kids and adults. Shuffleboard, bocci ball, fishing, bingo, playground, pit luck dinners, etc. There is wifi available.

    There are a lot of seasonal campers which can sometimes feel like you're intruding on their space. There is a page of rules to follow, the seasonals ignore them.

    There is no black water hookup, only gray water. You have to have them clean out the black or dump on the way out.

  • April L.
    Apr. 4, 2019

    Odetah Camping Resort

    Had no idea it was there!

    Stayed in October 2018. Tucked away in the woods I never knew this was there! Beautiful pond and a good mix of seasonal and overnight sites as well as cabins. Plenty of areas to walk our dogs and have them swim. Playgrounds, bath houses throughout and fully stocked camp store with anything you could ever need. Organized events, cafe on site and quick drive (or Uber ride) to Mohegan Sun.

  • John D.
    May. 3, 2015

    Rocky Neck State Park Campground

    Great park in a great location

    I have been camping at Rocky Neck State Park for decades, both tent camping, and now In a 30' camper. Located right off I95 ( which you can hear at times), the park is convenient to all the major interstates and state roads. If you can, stay away from the front gates during the typical peak arrival / departure times. Traffic jams occur, partly because you're also in-line with the car loads of beach goers. The beach and beach parking lots fill to capacity. Week ends are the worst.

    The campgrounds are located within internal loops. Most sites are quite level. Park-like settings surrounding a large lawn. Bathhouses are being rehabbed, deemed adequate; can be seedy towards the end of the season. Park is routinely patrolled by State Conservation Officers who will put you out if needed. CT State Police and local officers also patrol. Camp roads are paved, and lots and lots of kids spend time riding bikes, coloring with chalk, skateboarding, roller blading.

    No electrical hook-ups; potable water spigots located within the camping circles. Generators allowed, but there are quiet hours. Dump upon exit; its up top by the entrance booths.

    There is a "tent-only area" which is nice and abuts a paved road for campers to walk / bike to the beach. Use this. Stay off the main road to the beach if you can. The speed limit is enforced, but sporadically. The fines are very stiff (you receive a State traffic ticket from the Officer).

    This beach road leads you to a wonderful overlook where lots of people take their kids crabbing for Blueshells. There are size regulations so be careful. The regs are posted. Bring some raw chicken wings and kite string and have some fun. You can also follow the signs that will lead you to nature walks. Amazing.

    During inclement weather some campers leave the park. We always recommend taking a right out of the park onto east bound Route 156. Follow into downtown Niantic for restaurants, an Irish pub, or a movie. Nice village area, and pedestrian friendly.

    Rocky Neck is a very nice park, and if I had to list one complaint, it is that the State is in a financial tight-spot, and has been cutting services and personnel. Entrance booths go unmanned and that leads to traffic jams that extend out and onto the main road. Very , very messy. Life guard towers at the beach are empty at times. Bath houses can be filthy.

    All things considered, I would recommend this park..

  • Sylvia P.
    Sep. 15, 2020

    White Pines Campsites

    Could have been so much better

    Upon arrival, I liked the atmosphere and friendly service but our site was filthy. A bag of dog poop by a tree, trash under the picnic table, cigarette butts littering the rocks around the fire pit, and the pit was so full of ash, there was no more room for firewood. And as other reviewers stated, these sites aren’t the cheapest. I don’t normally complain but this was unacceptable in my opinion. I called the front desk and spoke with a very lovely person. She was mortified and said she’d send maintenance. No. One. Ever. Showed. Up. We waited an hour and then we just started cleaning it up ourselves so we could move on and get started on dinner.

    Our site was T3 and it was spacious and spread out from other tent sites. There was a tiny creek meandering behind the site and the woods just went on for miles. We felt grateful to be separated from the RVers and have so much space to ourselves.

    Night fell and the place turned into Margaritaville. The seasonal RVers have really taken over the place and while some have tasteful decor and lights, others not so much. Even 50 yards away from the RV section and I felt like I was in a dance club parking lot. The music was so loud. No one seemed to care. Nothing was enforced.

    Lastly, there was a lonely port-a-potty across the road from us along with a water spigot. There was trash all around the spigot that remained there throughout our stay (an entire roll of sopping wet toilet paper and an eyelash curler, guys), but the camp sanitation truck came once a day to empty that outhouse, which I never used based on the smell. If you have young kids that nap during the day, this truck would wake them. I walked the extra .2 miles to the bathhouse, which started out immaculate but quickly turned south with the sheer number of people using it. A cleaning log claimed it was tended to but it couldn’t have been true. Trash was endlessly overflowing and soap was running low.

    The loud music I could get over for the view but the uncleanliness was just annoying. What a simple thing to fix for your customers.

    Also beware of bears. We and several other neighboring campers spied a pretty big black bear not far enough away in the late morning hours. I’m sure they are fed well.

  • Christina  M.
    Jul. 28, 2017

    Copake Falls Area — Taconic State Park

    Great Place for First Timers

    I went here with two of my coworkers for a relaxing weekend getaway. I'm use to the rough and tough it of backpacking the AT Trail so this place had quite a few amenities I am not use to! Haha. We stayed at a platform tent site and were able to park two vehicles on site but the grounds had plenty of parking not too far from the sites. Each of the sites had a large platform (enough room for one very large tent or 2-3 smaller tents), a fire pit, and picnic table. You are very close to your neighbor in this area but when we were there everyone was very respectful. There was potable water a short walking distance away as well as flushing toilets. There was a very large open grassy field for play/sports, a playground and life guarded portion of the lake for swimming. This location was very accesible to the Bish Bash Falls trail and even had a few side trails to explore. This place is very good for easing on first timers and there were quite a few children so those who are parents should consider this a great place to get kids involved in the outdoors as well. There were other accommodations such as RV hook ups, events, and rentals but we weren't there long enough to take adavatage of those. Overall a great experience and relatively cheap for what you get. I believe it was around $30 for two nights which was the minimum.


Guide to Burlington

Glamping experiences near Burlington, Connecticut offer a range of accommodations in the southern Berkshire foothills. The area sits at approximately 800-900 feet elevation with a humid continental climate that features warm summers and cold winters. Most glamping sites remain open seasonally from April through October when temperatures typically range from 60-85°F during peak camping months.

What to do

Hiking trails access: At Lone Oak Camp Sites, visitors can explore hiking trails with scenic views. "There is a hiking trail with some gorgeous views once you get to the top," notes Amanda D., who appreciates the natural surroundings.

Farm tours nearby: While staying at Prospect Mountain Campground, families can explore agricultural areas. "When we arrived to check in they were very nice and gave us the breakdown of the place along with brochures of what was going on at the site," reports Tonya D., highlighting the helpful orientation materials.

Water recreation options: Multiple sites feature ponds and lakes for water activities. "We saw kids swimming in it in the morning. There was a hiking trail on the property and the host mentioned they were building a Disc Golf course," shares Robert L. about Wilderness Lake Park, noting the diverse recreational options.

What campers like

Private tent sites: Many glampers appreciate secluded spots at Wilderness Lake Park when seeking a more natural experience. "The host gave us a secluded spot in the back to the point I didn't feel like I was at a campground other than the fire ring," reports Robert L., who enjoyed the isolated feel.

Water access amenities: Paddling options enhance glamping near Burlington. "Bring your own kayaks or use the campgrounds free of charge," says Kailie G. about Wilderness Lake Park, highlighting the complimentary equipment that helps guests enjoy the water.

Entertainment options: Many sites offer organized activities. At Lake Waramaug State Park, "If you like lakes and water sports, make sure you target this place. Great for kayaking, canoeing, water skiing and more!" according to Ossama B., who appreciated the diverse water recreation.

What you should know

Site privacy varies: Campgrounds offer different levels of seclusion for glamping units. At White Pines Campsites, "We stayed at site 85 in Sunny Crest and liked having some privacy. The sites nearby had some trees providing space between each site," reports Becca Z., noting the natural separation.

Seasonal considerations: Weather affects the glamping experience significantly. "Monday apparently is trash day in the area for all the homes around the lake. They start collecting very early and the sound really carries over the lake," warns Mo S. about Lake Waramaug, highlighting potential noise disruptions.

Facility maintenance: Bathrooms and amenities receive varying levels of upkeep. "We were able to book site 112 at the last minute and the staff waited for us to arrive. Although they were very friendly, they dropped the ball when it came to cleanliness and park security," notes Angie G. about the Northampton KOA, suggesting inconsistent attention to facilities.

Tips for camping with families

Kid-friendly activities: Many glamping sites near Burlington offer structured entertainment. At Northampton KOA, "They have a fire truck ride that brings you around the campsite and hay-less rides. There is a pool there is a playground there are games of all ages," shares Jason A., detailing the family-oriented amenities.

Swimming options: Multiple sites feature swimming areas. "I flew up here from Louisiana and met my sister in a primitive tent site. The grounds were absolutely beautiful and very well maintained! Pool was lovely and refreshing," reports Megin F. about Prospect Mountain Campground.

Playground access: Children need dedicated play spaces. "They have a small playground, activities, tennis court, basketball. Not to mention its next to the amusement park," explains Nichol P. about Lake Compounce Campground, highlighting the recreational facilities.

Tips from RVers

Hookup configurations: RV glampers should verify site utilities. At Lake Compounce Campground, "None of the sites have sewer, but there is a dump station on the way out. The staff were very friendly and they had some activities like bingo and corn hole the weekend we were there," shares Tina, detailing the available facilities.

Site layout considerations: At Lone Oak Campsites, "There are many ways to camp at Lone Oaks. Tenting to a RV, very family friendly. There's a full bar with adult only dancing up stairs in the lounge Saturday nights, and a DJ playing dance music for the younger crowed down stairs," notes Amanda D., highlighting the range of accommodations.

Seasonal availability: Most glamping sites operate within specific date ranges. "We cannot say enough about this amazing campground. Our Sprinter van broke down nearby and we ended up staying 4 nights unexpectedly. The owners bent over backwards helping us out," reports Lisa R. about Wilderness Lake Park, emphasizing the staff support for unexpected situations.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Burlington, CT?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Burlington, CT is Lake Compounce Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 12 reviews.

What is the best site to find glamping camping near Burlington, CT?

TheDyrt.com has all 29 glamping camping locations near Burlington, CT, with real photos and reviews from campers.