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Best Glamping in Delaware

250 Reviews

Delaware State Parks features several standout glamping experiences through sites like Cape Henlopen, Trap Pond, and Lums Pond State Park. Trap Pond State Park Campground houses comfortable yurts with electricity, beds, and basic kitchenette facilities, while Lums Pond offers yurt accommodations that blend outdoor adventure with indoor comforts. These elevated camping experiences include electricity, comfortable sleeping arrangements, and access to modern restrooms and showers. Sun Outdoors Rehoboth Bay provides upscale glamping accommodations with premium waterfront views. Sites typically feature canvas tents or structured yurts with real beds, heating and cooling options, private decks, and convenient access to resort amenities. According to a camper, "This resort is the top of our campground list. The location cannot be beat. Lots of kids activities and the kids love the night swimming while adults can sit at the swim up bar."

Delaware glamping destinations feature swimming pools, private beaches, and water recreation opportunities at locations like Treasure Beach and Massey's Landing. Treasure Beach RV Park & Campground provides waterfront glamping with access to entertainment, swimming pools, splash pads, and organized activities for families. Many sites offer convenient proximity to Delaware's coastal attractions including Rehoboth Beach, Bethany Beach, and Cape Henlopen State Park. Glamping sites typically remain open from spring through fall, with some locations like Lums Pond operating year-round with heated accommodations. Most require advance reservations, particularly during peak summer seasons when waterfront glamping sites fill quickly. One visitor noted, "Plenty of room for big rigs. Sites are spacious and roads are wide. They offer a shuttle to Rehobeth Beach which is a great idea because the parking at the beach is limited." Campgrounds often feature on-site restaurants, ice cream shops, and camp stores for convenient dining and essentials.

Best Glamping Campgrounds in Delaware (11)

    1. Cape Henlopen State Park Campground

    70 Reviews
    Lewes, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 645-2103

    $30 - $99 / night

    "The attendant was very friendly and helpful when we arrived without making a reservation first and was able to get us in for a single night stay despite the "no vacancy" for the last 3 weeks straight."

    "We stayed in site T021 (walk-in site) and had plenty of privacy and space to set up our screen room, tent, and firepit."

    2. Lums Pond State Park Campground

    53 Reviews
    Kirkwood, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 368-6989

    $22 - $40 / night

    "The site itself was set back some, and felt secluded while still being near the parking area. Walk to bathrooms and camp store was on the longer side."

    "The tent sites are nice in that they are tucked along the wood line slightly away from RVs with more privacy and shade."

    3. Trap Pond State Park Campground

    47 Reviews
    Laurel, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 875-5153

    $22 - $56 / night

    "We were able to get a yurt as a walk up after the office closed thanks to the help of a kind staff member. The yurt was cozy and had a waterfront view of the pond."

    "The yurts have a bunk bed with a queen mattress on the bottom and a twin on top, as well as a futon that folds out into a queen."

    4. Sun Outdoors Rehoboth Bay

    23 Reviews
    Ocean View, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 947-2600

    "They have a beautiful heated pool, waterfront tiki bar, on site store and restaurant, kayak and golf cart rental and they seem to be adding more every year!"

    "The staff is friendly, the campground and their beach were clean and in order, the pool was awesome and the band at the pool each day was a nice touch."

    5. Killens Pond State Park Campground

    22 Reviews
    Felton, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 284-4526

    $22 - $89 / night

    "Overview: shaded spots that are wonderfully cool during 80 and 90 degree heat, fun and inexpensive water park, various types of boats to rent and well marked trails."

    "All sites had electric and water! The trail around the lake was awesome with some slight inclines but mostly flat. There were short spurs to scenic spots of the pond. Total walked was 4 miles."

    6. Treasure Beach RV Park & Campground

    10 Reviews
    Fenwick Island, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 436-8001

    "They have updated some of the bath houses and are currently updating some of their sites. We were here over the Memorial Day holiday and the place was packed!"

    "Close to the beach, restaurants and Ocean City. Nice playground and well stocked store. The only issue was if your bathroom isn’t working, they need more bath houses."

    7. Big Oaks Campground

    11 Reviews
    Rehoboth Beach, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 645-6838

    $45 - $70 / night

    "The campground people were extremely nice, the pool was nice and clean, the camp site was nice and big enough for our larger tent and the bathhouse wasn't to bad either."

    "It’s a short drive to the beach and close to the major road with all the restaurants and stores. Pool and bathrooms were well maintained. I would stay here again if in the area."

    8. Redden State Forest Campground

    7 Reviews
    Georgetown, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 856-2893

    $28 / night

    "A total of 7 campsites Firewood, fire pit, grill, and park bench available. You are supposed to leave payment for the firewood in a lock box next to the cord."

    "Clean, feels safe, good open space, nice seating, pretty level, and wood on site. Only complaint is the train that’s right next door and you can here the traffic on the busy road not too far away."

    9. G & R Campground

    5 Reviews
    Harrington, DE
    Website
    +1 (302) 398-8108

    "Quickly stopped through G&R which is a nice, quiet campground hidden in the middle of Delaware. Plenty of spaces for campers and more than enough utility spaces available."

    "There is a smell due to being next to a chicken or animal farm; however, after a few minutes outside, the smell goes away."

    10. Brumbleys Family Park

    2 Reviews
    Milton, DE
    +1 (302) 684-5189
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Glamping Reviews in Delaware

250 Reviews of 11 Delaware Campgrounds

  • KThe Dyrt Pro User
    Oct. 24, 2026

    Redden State Forest Campground

    Quiet primitive campsites with slight road noise. We didn’t hear any train during our stay. We stayed at site 10 on the left branch where the newer gravel tent sites are in the pines. The potalet is nearby. It’s was dark at our campsite when we arrived. Nice and level gravel pad with plenty of room - sites are large enough to pull into and k turn if needed (although we saw the sign saying to park parallel to the site entrance in the morning- we have a roof top tent on our vehicle). When I put my headlamp on there were all these tiny sparkles on the ground out among the pine trees surrounding our campsite. When I walked up really close to one and shined my lamp on it, I saw that they are pretty big spiders. A little unnerving but also pretty? Told my brain I was in a glittery fairy forest and slept fine. 🤣

  • Mary S.The Dyrt Pro User
    Aug. 16, 2026

    Lums Pond State Park Campground

    Lums Pond campground

    First time at this campground really like it a lot will be returning. The bathrooms are always clean. The grounds are always kept up. Just a really nice place to stay. Most of the sites have some kind of shade.

  • Patel D.
    Aug. 9, 2026

    Big Oaks Campground

    ⚠️ Think Twice Before Booking— Our Family Felt Targeted and Intimidated

     I am writing this review because I genuinely want to warn other families before they book this campground. What should have been a relaxing camping trip turned into an extremely upsetting experience for our family. From the beginning, we felt singled out and unwelcome. We arrived at our campsite and then went to the office. We did not know that the campground required every guest to go to the office before going to their site. This was an honest misunderstanding. Instead of simply explaining the rule and moving on, the situation became unnecessarily confrontational, and we felt like the staff was looking for reasons to have an issue with us. What was especially upsetting was how our children were treated. Our children were riding scooters and were stopped and told that scooters were not allowed. We were extremely confused because we could clearly see much younger children riding/driving around the campground. Our 14-year-old was not allowed to do so, while we observed significantly younger white children being allowed to ride. What made this even worse was the way our children were spoken to. They came running back to us scared and intimidated by the interaction. As parents, that was extremely upsetting to see. There is a huge difference between calmly explaining a campground rule to a child and speaking to a child in a way that makes them feel frightened. If there is a rule that scooters are not allowed, then the rule should be applied consistently to every child, regardless of age or background. What we witnessed did not feel consistent. As the experience continued, we felt increasingly targeted. We were left with the strong impression that they did not want our family there. At one point, it honestly felt like they were trying to find reasons to get rid of us, which made us question whether the campground had overbooked and was looking for a way to push us out. We also had a very concerning experience regarding payment. We were forced to pay in cash and were not provided with a receipt. As paying guests, we found this extremely troubling and unprofessional. The entire experience left our family feeling uncomfortable, intimidated, and unwelcome. Camping with children should be about relaxing, enjoying the outdoors, and making good memories—not having your children come running back to you because they are scared of how an adult spoke to them. I cannot speak to anyone else's intentions, but**based on what we personally experienced and witnessed, we felt that our family was being treated differently because of our background. Seeing younger white children being allowed to do something that our children were stopped from doing made the situation even more concerning.I strongly recommend that families think twice before booking this campground. If you do decide to stay, make sure you understand every rule before arriving, document your interactions, and keep proof of every payment. We are sharing this review because other families deserve to know what our experience was like before spending their money and vacation time here. No family should leave a campground feeling intimidated, targeted, or unwelcome.

  • Patel D.
    Aug. 9, 2026

    Big Oaks Campground

    ⚠️ Think Twice Before Booking - Our Family Felt Targeted and Intimidated.

      I am writing this review because I genuinely want to warn other families before they book this campground. What should have been a relaxing camping trip turned into an extremely upsetting experience for our family. From the beginning, we felt singled out and unwelcome. We arrived at our campsite and then went to the office. We did not know that the campground required every guest to go to the office before going to their site. This was an honest misunderstanding. Instead of simply explaining the rule and moving on, the situation became unnecessarily confrontational, and we felt like the staff was looking for reasons to have an issue with us. What was especially upsetting was how our children were treated. Our children were riding scooters and were stopped and told that scooters were not allowed. We were extremely confused because we could clearly see much younger children riding/driving around the campground. Our 14-year-old was not allowed to do so, while we observed significantly younger white children being allowed to ride. What made this even worse was**the way our children were spoken to. They came running back to us scared and intimidated by the interaction. As parents, that was extremely upsetting to see. There is a huge difference between calmly explaining a campground rule to a child and speaking to a child in a way that makes them feel frightened. If there is a rule that scooters are not allowed, then the rule should be applied**consistently to every child**, regardless of age or background. What we witnessed did not feel consistent. As the experience continued, we felt increasingly targeted. We were left with the strong impression that they did not want our family there. At one point, it honestly felt like they were trying to find reasons to get rid of us, which made us question whether the campground had overbooked and was looking for a way to push us out. We also had a very concerning experience regarding payment. We were forced to pay in cash and were not provided with a receipt. As paying guests, we found this extremely troubling and unprofessional. The entire experience left our family feeling uncomfortable, intimidated, and unwelcome. Camping with children should be about relaxing, enjoying the outdoors, and making good memories—not having your children come running back to you because they are scared of how an adult spoke to them. I cannot speak to anyone else's intentions, but**based on what we personally experienced and witnessed, we felt that our family was being treated differently because of our background.** Seeing younger white children being allowed to do something that our children were stopped from doing made the situation even more concerning.**I strongly recommend that families think twice before booking this campground.** If you do decide to stay, make sure you understand every rule before arriving, document your interactions, and keep proof of every payment. We are sharing this review because other families deserve to know what our experience was like before spending their money and vacation time here. No family should leave a campground feeling intimidated, targeted, or unwelcome.

  • SThe Dyrt Pro User
    Jun. 3, 2026

    Cape Henlopen State Park Campground

    Tight spaces

    Nice campground. Way bike trails to the nearby fort and museum, site E11 was right on top of site E9 so you get to know your neighbors other sites were less crowded

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt Pro User
    Jun. 3, 2026

    Lums Pond State Park Campground

    Clean, big-rig friendly, large sites.

    Overall, this is a nice, small (about 65 sites) state park with plenty of recreational opportunities inside the park. There is nice separation between sites so you don’t feel like you are on top of your neighbor. Tall trees are scattered about which provide shade at some sites but overall, the park is pretty open. Roads getting to the park are easy to navigate with any size RV. Within the park, roads are paved and free of potholes and there are no low hanging branches. Since the roads are one-way they are not very wide so backing in big-rigs can be a little tight and you might have to run over the grass. 

    All RV sites are full hook-up and there is a separate area for tents and there is one canvas yurt for rent. The tent sites are nice in that they are tucked along the wood line slightly away from RVs with more privacy and shade. The only downside is that they are pretty far away from the centrally located bathroom and showers. The bathroom has separate rooms for showers which is nice and private. They were tended to daily and very clean. Also, located in the center of the campground is a playground, camp store and laundry. The dumpsters and recycle bins are located in a separate area on the way out of the campground and were frequently full and overflowing. Campsites are paved and some have wide enough that the patio is paved but others have a narrow pad for the RV and gravel patio. We discovered that most sites are level but a few are not (like 22 and 24). The campground is very clean and camp hosts were diligent about picking up trash and cleaning out fire pits every day. 

    Across the pond (north of the campground) is where most of the amenities are located such as concessions, ball fields, horseshoe pits, disk golf, and more. For those wanting to fish there is a pier in the campground and a self-serve vending machine with bait in it. There are additional fishing piers located in other parts of the park and there are boats, canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards for rent. We stopped in at the Nature Center but it was a bust– just a few taxidermy specimens and not much information. One of the most popular areas of the park is Go Ape which is a ropes/zip line course through the canopy (which does require admission fee). There are nice trails that leave right from the campground– some 17 miles in all. There is a boat launch about a quarter mile from the campground entrance which is suitable for trailerable boats and paddle craft but there are no docks so you can’t leave your boat tied up there. There is an off-leash dog area but it is located far from the campground so it’s best to drive.

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