Twin Mountain Campground

Pretty small campground. Kind of expensive for how close the sites are. I think we paid +$40 for one night. It's very nice to be right on the river which is why we chose this campground online.

Pretty standard.

Our fire pit was in a depression near the river but it was sloped in a way where you couldn't put chairs near it so we ended up sitting on the ground which was a little uncomfortable. Firewood bundle was $8 and was kind if damp. Took a long time and a lot of work to get it burning.

Could hear the road noise pretty much from everywhere in the campground. Not remote at all if you are looking for deep woods kind peace and quiet.

Small Private Campground tie-ed to a large general store and restaurant

This campground is my favorite place. Sites are along a river, it is quiet and family friendly, sites are big and relatively private, bathrooms and showers are clean and easily accessible from all sites, pool and playground, everything you need is in the camp store, owner is great... overall a fantastic experience that makes you want to come again and again.

Favorite place in the world!

We spent one night here in our 24ft RV. The campground was not very crowded. There is a restaurant on site, which is great bc there aren’t many options for food around. The owner was very helpful and the campstore was well stocked. We did not check out the restroom facilities. 

Convenient for Mt. Washington

I've stayed here 3 times now, once for just a quick overnight and twice for full weekends. It tends to be quiet due to restrictions against playing music outside your tent/trailer. There are also few, if any, seasonal campers - I think those are probably in the field around the pool as the site numbers do not appear on the campground map. It is now open year round, but I don't know what the facilities are like in the off-season.

Many of the sites offer water and electric, but a number of them do not. A few offer sewer. The campground is located along the river, but not all sites have easy access to the river, making it something pretty to look at, but harder to get to. Sites are generally level with easy access. You do need to call to make reservations, which in this day and age drives me crazy. If you have more than one vehicle, the second one needs to park in a separate lot and there is a daily fee.

The pool and large playground offer entertainment options for the kids; there's also a volleyball net. There is cell phone coverage at the campground (Verizon), but if you are going very far afield, consider downloading necessary maps and information before you go. When you get into the Notches, cell phone coverage is poor to absent.

The camp store has souvenirs, clothing, and a variety of food and camp supplies. There's a restaurant on site with picnic tables out front or you can get it to go and take it to your campsite. If you need something else, Fosters' Crossroads is just around the corner and offers an even greater variety as well as gas. Yayas Market and Deli is another option a short distance north on Rt 3. 

Activities abound in the area, offering everything from hiking, biking, wildlife watching, or a cog railway trip up Mt Washington. Franconia Notch is 15 minutes south, where you can do a family friendly hike to Artists Bluff or Lonesome Lake or something more rigorous and classic (if well equipped) to Franconia or Kinsman Ridges. The Sugarloafs and hikes to Zealand Hut are also family friendly and just up the road. Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge offers access to the Presidential Rail Trail and wildlife watching. Catch a sunset or a brilliant night sky from the scenic view pull-off on 115 (near Sunset Paradise Rd), just a 10 minute drive from the campground.

Quiet riverside campground

I camped on the river, could see the road (rt 3) on the other side of it, but that didn't really bother me since there were some trees slightly blocking the view of it, and the noise from the river was loud enough to drown most of the noise of traffic out.   Plus, we didn't stick around during the day we went hiking and such, and then when you come back and are hanging out at night around your fire there really isn't any traffic at all.   So don't be worried about the proximity to Rt 3.   

  

The sites and surrounding grounds are really nice, a mix of well groomed  grassy open areas with plenty of trees and such to mix it up and provide a bit of isolation from other campers.   You do not feel like you are crammed in, and that to me is the most important thing.   sites are very level too, barely had to level my Airstream when I pulled in to the site.  

  

I can't comment on family friendly stuff, don't bother w any of that, I camp, hike, site see, and don't have young kids anymore.   

  

You aren't supposed to drink, or play music out loud, but me and my friends did both till 11pm until finally the owner came down and said to kill the tunes,  but he was a really nice guy and said that we could stay up as late as we wanted as long as we kept it down.   We knew of these rules going in, but figured if we kept it down nobody would care, and that was the case until later on at night I won't deny we may have been a bit louder then we should have been, but we meant no disrespect and aren't really rowdy and obnoxious.   

  

All in all what makes this place great is the location, great spot north of Franconia Notch \\ Mt Washington, and the fact that if you have a trailer or RV you have water and electric to hook up to.   and the sites are relatively isolated and not crammed together.