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Normandy Farms Campground and Boston/Cape Cod KOA provide upscale glamping accommodations near North Easton, Massachusetts, with both locations offering yurt and safari-style tent options. Normandy Farms features 400 sites including premium glamping accommodations with electricity, comfortable bedding, and climate control systems that operate during their April through November season. The Boston/Cape Cod KOA in Middleboro complements its 262 sites with glamping options that include furnished canvas accommodations and modern amenities like electric hookups and private fire pits. Both locations maintain shower facilities, trash service, and drinking water access while providing a more refined outdoor experience than traditional camping. One visitor noted, "Glamp Frogmore offers the privacy of camping while offering extras to make a truly unique getaway. The large tent has a couch, an extremely comfortable bed with bamboo linens, pillows, and comforter included."
The glamping experience at these boutique camping destinations extends beyond comfortable accommodations to include numerous recreational opportunities. Guests at Normandy Farms enjoy access to multiple swimming pools, a frisbee golf course, and well-maintained biking paths throughout the property. The Boston Harbor Islands State Park offers a more secluded glamping experience with yurts available on Peddocks Island, providing electricity, ceiling fans, and bunks with mattresses—all with stunning waterfront views. According to a camper, "The yurts on Peddocks are great, providing shelter from the elements, bunks with mattresses, electricity, a ceiling fan, table with benches, and a grill." Visitors can explore historic forts, collect sea glass on nearby Spectacle Island, or enjoy water activities like kayaking and swimming. Most glamping sites in the region require reservations well in advance, particularly for peak season between May and October when resort-style camping experiences are in highest demand.
"The staff was positive and helpful and that made a difference for me. I traditionally dry camp or go for semi hooked up on purpose, I just like the quieter camping."
"This is more luxury than campground, but if that is your style then you will love this place. Four pools? Sauna? Spotless campsites (even charcoal is removed from fire pit rings between guests!)?"
from $50 - $200 / night
Check Availability"Had a gas grill, table and chairs, a glider and fire pit."
"Site 309 Pull thru with fire-pit , cement pad gas grill , chairs and table ,level site with grass for dog not all sandy Lots shade trees"
"You may choose to leave from Long Wharf, near the Aquarium T stop on the Blue line, or from Hingham, with overnight parking available."
"The ranger showed us two spots that we could camp at but they had no grills. We chose a smaller but more secluded spot."
from $8 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Hot showers were awesome (.25 cents per 3 minutes) and the stone fire pits were a hit."
"Our patio area was fairly large with no other sites next to it, just a road. We chose a 50A/water pull thru site and the electric was good at 124 volts on each leg."
from $50 - $110 / night
Check Availability"The campground doesn't have hook ups, but there is a dump station with water and water available around the loops. The lower part of the camp ground is set up in different loops."
"The staff were really friendly and helpful, gave us a map to our site and sold us a couple of bundles of chemical free wood to burn for only about $5."
from $17 - $35 / night
Check Availability"Tons of hiking trails. Picnic tables and fire pit at each site. The folks a few miles down the road by the rotary sell giant piles of wood for $10. They do not have an on site store or sell firewood."
"Secluded sites portable composting johns throughout. Central bathhouse very clean with pay shower. Gated camp. Website has wrong address Nice beach"
from $18 - $75 / night
Check Availability"Overall, a well maintained campground with clean bathrooms and clean clear pond to swim in. Tent sites were good sized and not right on top of other people."
from $32 - $60 / night
Check Availability"No water on this site but there is electricity. Several options for bathrooms and all have hot running water."
"The campground offers RV sites, some with hookups, as well as more walk-in secluded tent sites as well as one yurt tent. The campground is peaceful and quiet, although adjacent to a very busy AFB."
"We spent a weekend here on a tent site close to the beach. There was no parking at our site, but the parking lot was only 25 yards away so it was not an issue."
"Each site has a grill and shade.you can bring your pets and campfires need to be off the ground. There was 2 weddings while we where their."
from $60 / night
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RangerCape ann has everything you need for an easy, hassle free camp experience. It’s right off the main road, checking in is quick and employees are helpful. There is a corner store, bathrooms, picnic tables, fire pit, cell service, and close beach access. Everything you need for a beginner camping experience.
ScoutGlamp Frogmore offers the privacy of camping while offering extras to make a truly unique getaway. The large tent has a couch, an extremely comfortable bed (bamboo linens, pillows, and comforter included), battery powered lanterns, a battery powered fan, and games. The private campsite has a site for an additional pop-up tent (which they will include for a fee), a fire pit (firewood included), a Coleman stove, all cooking utensils, pots and pans, and an outhouse. Take one of the trails and visit the small pond with Adirondack chairs and a horseshoe pit. The site also abuts miles of Audubon trails. Optional extras include dinner in a cast iron pot delivered in the evening, coffee and breakfast delivered in the morning, a pop-up tent, a dog bed, a cooler stocked with ice and a sampling of local beer, or seltzers, or lemonade, s'mores fixings, and homemade chocolate chip cookies upon arrival.
GuideWe were delighted when we learned we had the little peninsula of site P1 all to ourselves. Stunning views across the large pond, and serving as a wonderful halfway rest/respite on the journey from NYC to Belfast, ME. We felt like we were on top of the world, discovering this perfect quiet nook and basking in nature’s splendor.
I can only speak for the camping on this peninsula/land, but the rest of the sites looked cozy, family-friendly, and fun. Cabins and RV sites across the lake, along with beaches for swimming. Bathrooms located on P1 peninsula. Canoe rentals on-site. Lovely picnic dining area alongside covered bridge and waterfall. Completely picturesque and, mostly, totally peaceful!
GuideBeautiful campsite, nice sized sites surrounded by trees so it felt pretty private. Bathrooms and showers well maintained, 25 cents for 5 minute shower. No cell service but wifi available at the office. Only thing we didn't like washere a lot of people walking dogs and let them "go" wherever.
ScoutI’ve been camping for over twenty years and this campground is by far the noisiest campground I have ever been to. If you are looking for any sort of peace and quiet this is NOT the place for you. The first night we were here it sounded like a massive stadium tailgate party. There was music, yelling, and voices coming from everywhere. It does die down as it gets closer to quiet hours but that’s at 11 pm and fires need to be out at midnight. So there is no sitting around the camp fire in the evening, listening to the crickets, they are drowned out by people noise. The second night wasn’t much better. The campground itself is well maintained and seems to really cater to large extended families and groups which is nice to see. There are a lot of sites here and they are very close together so there is little privacy. But the sites are paved for your camper, have nice fire pits and a picnic table. The hookups are good too. The staff is very friendly. They don’t seem to enforce many rules. A lot of unsupervised kids on bikes (we saw two different kids on different occasions who were lost),very little mask wearing, sites with way more people on them then there was suppose to be, lots of kids without helmets, constantly barking dogs. The place is definitely dog and kid friendly. It is near so many beaches and things to do and downtown Falmouth is really cute. It’s a good campground for a place to parking your camper and go off and do things, but if your looking for some privacy and quiet, this isn’t the place to go. We won’t be coming back here.
ScoutThe staff here is friendly and helpful whenever you call.
The property itself is in need of updating. The bathrooms work well enough, but they are in need of a significant amount of maintenance.
The sites are kept clean and have water and electric (some may be by powercord). The tent sites do not offer much separation in the area I stayed.
The sites do have plenty of room for a tent, vehicle and each have their own fire pit and picnic table.
It does have the ability for people to do several recreational activities on site: walking trails, beach, volleyball, basket ball.
I stayed a couple nights and had a good stay overall.
GuideThis campground was recently bought by Sun RV so there already some changes happening- the arcade room is closed and being remodeled and they now allow you to use your own boat (non motor) on the pond which is a definite improvement. Mini golf and the pools are nothing special. We have camped here every summer for 4 years in a “glamp” site which is large with fire pit. The staff has always been friendly and we even projected a movie 4th of July outdoors with no issue. That being said, we use this mostly as a location to do other things- Old Silver Beach is 10 minutes down the road as is the Shining Sea Bike path. Downtown Falmouth is 10 minutes away as well where you have great restaurants, shops and the ferry to the islands.
GuideOver Memorial Day weekend, we camped at Myles Standish. We were in the Charged Pond area, in loop F. The campground doesn't have hook ups, but there is a dump station with water and water available around the loops. The lower part of the camp ground is set up in different loops. While this is a large campground, it didn't feel that large as the loop probably had 50 sites. Our site was wooded and pretty private for a state campground. We had plenty of room and the site had a fire pit and picnic table. Each loop has one bathhouse. Ours, unfortunately, did not have hot water. We were told if we wanted it, we could go to any of the other loops. The bathrooms had two showers and three stalls, two sinks. There were at least three outlets in the women's room which was convenient for a quick cell phone charge.
The check in process was a little challenging. We arrived later in the day and had hoped to get our pop up set up by dark, but the check in process took almost 30 mins between waiting in line and a VERY slow attendant. He was more worried about my out of state phone number than getting us checked in. He also kept trying to put us in a different section of the campground. I finally pulled up my reservation to show him that I was in the Charged Pond area.
Our daughters rate campgrounds by their bathrooms. I was pleasantly surprised that they received at least one cleaning during our time there. But regardless, the bathrooms weren't that clean. It wasn't the worst bathroom (thanks Yosemite for setting that standard), but it could have been a little more attended to. It scored a - "not so bad that we'd never come back" rating from the girls.
The bike trails through the part are great and we enjoyed them. Paved and mountain bike trails. The map they give you at check in isn't very good - hard to read and a little blurry. We picked up a nice printed, folded map at the visitor's center in town and it was much nicer and easier to read the trails. Take the map with you as the bike trails were a little confusing.
We also enjoyed the various kettle ponds. We kayaked one morning and enjoyed watching the people catching good sized fish around us. The beach (at least at Charged Pond) had a nice sandy section and a bathhouse.
The town of Plymouth is about a 10 min. drive if you need anything. We never saw a camp store or even a place to get ice. But we didn't look that hard either.
I was surprised that it was fairly quite and not busier on a holiday weekend. We felt most people respected quiet hours and there were even empty sites in our loop.
We will definitely go back. It was a nice, quick getaway.
ScoutThey have glamping sites, which include full hookup, fire pit with chairs, octagon shaped picnic table and stone patio for your rv front door. Pets welcomed, a ton of extra activities like row boat rental, kayak rental, mini golf for $3 all day, must bring a bicycle helmet if your riding bikes(state law), a small store, firewood for purchase, gated community, so you feel safe, 3 pools, laundry etc. We were impressed, only thing is main pool seems alittle run down and arcade area could look better than it does. Wish the had outdoor mo ie nights and crafts for kids
Traditional camping options abound within 35 miles of North Easton, Massachusetts, offering alternatives to the glamping accommodations already established in the area. The region sits at relatively low elevations, with most campgrounds nestled among pine forests or adjacent to kettle ponds formed by glacial activity thousands of years ago. Summer temperatures typically range from 60-85°F with moderate humidity, making late spring through early fall the most comfortable camping season.
Hiking forest trails: Myles Standish State Forest provides numerous hiking opportunities on varying terrain. "There are several miles of bile trails that were very enjoyable," notes one visitor. The forest's kettle ponds offer scenic stopping points during longer hikes.
Swimming in spring-fed ponds: Pinewood Lodge Campground features a swimming pond with clear water. "The pond water was very clear, seeing as they are fed from natural springs under the ponds," explains a camper from Myles Standish State Forest. Most pond swimming areas are available from Memorial Day through Labor Day.
Explore historic sites: Boston Harbor Islands State Park Campground offers access to multiple islands with military structures and artifacts. "Exploring the island was awesome. We found all kinds of bunkers and a brick house," shares one visitor. Allow 4-6 hours for thorough exploration of historic sites on the larger islands.
Seasonal camping activities: Normandy Farms Campground hosts themed events throughout their operating season. "We stayed here for a few nights when they celebrated Halloween 🎃. It is super easy to get around. They had tons of festive activities," reports one camper. Most special events require no additional fees beyond standard camping rates.
Waterfront views: Tent sites at several campgrounds offer direct water access or views. "We were lucky enough to get a site by the pond. There were great views from our site of the pond. On the site there was also a path down to a little dock on the pond that you could sit and relax on," describes a visitor to Pinewood Lodge Campground.
Privacy between sites: George Washington State Campground offers well-spaced campsites. "Sites were well spaced and provided some privacy depending on your site choice. Grounds were well kept, bathrooms were very clean with hot showers," notes a camper. Most private sites are booked 3-4 months in advance.
Off-leash dog areas: Several campgrounds provide designated spaces for pets. "There are two dogs parks which are a huge benefit for us as well. This is an exceptionally well maintained campground," shares a visitor to Pinewood Lodge. Dog parks typically include waste stations and water access.
Military-only camping options: Hanscom AFB FamCamp provides affordable accommodations for service members. "Easy to find affordable and reliable camping on short notice," notes one military visitor. The campground operates seasonally from May through October with limited sites available during off-season.
Shower facilities vary widely: Coin-operated showers are common at state parks. "Bathrooms offer showers and are undergoing some renovations in 2020. No hookups, but there is a dump station," reports a visitor to Shawme Crowell State Forest. Bring quarters ($0.25-$1.50) for showers at most state park campgrounds.
Noise considerations: Traffic sounds affect some campgrounds. "I was disappointed that I picked a hike in site and it sounded like I was camped on the side of a highway," notes a camper at George Washington State Campground. Research site locations before booking to avoid roadside spots.
Island camping logistics: Ferry schedules dictate access to harbor islands. "Figuring out the schedule is the trickiest part, not least because they don't make the inter-island ferry schedule as readily accessible," explains a Boston Harbor Islands visitor. Plan for additional transportation costs ($20+ for round-trip ferry service).
Alcohol restrictions: State parks prohibit alcoholic beverages. "When you are sitting by the campfire, sometimes, chilling with a beer or another adult beverage is nice. Not in Massachusetts State Parks. No alcohol allowed," mentions a Myles Standish camper. Private campgrounds typically allow responsible alcohol consumption.
Playground availability: Some campgrounds feature extensive play areas. "If you have young kids, they'll love the new playground area. That's really about the only attraction within the campground, though there are some hiking and biking trails," notes a visitor to Shawme Crowell State Forest Campground.
Kid-friendly activities: Boston/Cape Cod KOA provides numerous recreation options. "As we pulled around the office we saw all kinds of activities for kids. Bouncy 'pillow', pool, bounce pad, sluice, miniature golf, and a playground," shares one visitor. Most activities are included with camping fees.
Pool considerations: Swimming facilities vary in quality and maintenance. "The pool was green the first day we were there, but the filters were quickly fixed and it was back to normal. It was not a great first impression for us," reports a Boston/Cape Cod KOA camper. Public swimming areas typically have no lifeguards on duty.
Camping loop selection: Different areas within larger campgrounds offer varying experiences. "I would not recommend the first area if you have small children for this reason. The second one has a playground while the first one does not," advises a Shawme Crowell visitor regarding campground sections.
Campsite sizing and access: Larger RVs require specific site types. "I have learned that you really need to upgrade to the better campsites to enjoy your stay. With that being said I did not take my own advice and I booked a basic 30 amp full hookup campsite and it was so tight that unfortunately I did not enjoy it as much as I wanted to," warns a Myles Standish State Forest visitor.
Seasonal crowds impact: Weekends bring significantly more campers. "The one thing you may notice is that if you stay on a Friday or Saturday night, the campground may be to capacity, like it was when we stayed. But the Sunday, and Monday nights, the 7 closest spots to us were empty, it was like having the woods to ourselves," notes a visitor to Myles Standish.
Hookup availability: Full-service sites are limited at state parks. "The sites are large and shady but don't have water or electric. The bath houses are clean and accessible," explains a Myles Standish camper. Most state park campgrounds offer electric-only sites with communal water access points.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near North Easton, MA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near North Easton, MA is Normandy Farms Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 40 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near North Easton, MA?
TheDyrt.com has all 31 glamping camping locations near North Easton, MA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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