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Best Tent Camping near Fremont, NH

671 Reviews

Tent campsites near Fremont, New Hampshire include several established options within a 30-mile radius. Military Park New Boston Air Force Station Recreation Area offers year-round tent camping with reservable sites, while Lost Boys Hideout provides a more primitive tent camping experience with hike-in and walk-in access. Crown Point Campground, located northeast of Fremont, features tent sites with standard amenities including picnic tables and fire rings.

Walk-in tent sites at Lost Boys Hideout provide a more secluded experience compared to drive-in options at other nearby campgrounds. The campground features drinking water, fires, firewood, picnic tables, and basic toilet facilities. Recent improvements include new tents at the Sleepy Hollow site, upgraded fire pits, and mulched areas. Tent campers should note that most sites in the region require reservations, particularly during the peak season from May through October. Sites typically include fire rings and picnic tables, with varying levels of privacy depending on the campground.

Areas farther from main roads offer deeper seclusion for tent campers seeking a more authentic outdoor experience. The tent sites at Military Park New Boston Recreation Area receive positive reviews for their natural setting. Cape Ann Camp Site, though farther away in Massachusetts, provides wooded tent sites that reviewers describe as "clean but very rustic" with "nice sized sites surrounded by trees so it felt pretty private." Some campgrounds in the region offer walk-in tent sites that provide additional privacy compared to drive-in options. A review mentioned that "the campsite we loved; it was clean and secluded enough but close enough to others to meet and greet if you wanted."

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Best Tent Sites Near Fremont, New Hampshire (15)

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Recent Tent Camping Photos near Fremont, NH

36 Photos of 15 Fremont Campgrounds

Tent Camping Reviews near Fremont, NH

671 Reviews of 15 Fremont Campgrounds

  • Emma N.
    May. 24, 2018

    Greenfield State Park Campground

    Secluded Sites

    The night before hiking Mount Monadnock, my husband and I camped here. Monadnock State Park is about a 25 minute drive from the campground, and provides a beautiful hike. The RV sites at Greenfield State Park were relatively secluded, as it is a very wooded area. We visited very early in the season, so the main tent camping loops were blocked off for maintenance. Our site had a picnic table and a fire ring. We drove by a shower facility and a building with restrooms. The restrooms were still locked for the winter, so there were a few port-a-potties right outside- these were absolutely disgusting. It looked as though they had not been cleaned out all winter. Otherwise, the campground seemed nice! Just don’t forget to bring some bug-spray for those New Hampshire mosquitos!

  • M.A.D. P.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 1, 2023

    Pawtuckaway State Park Campground

    Large and friendly park with plenty of water activity opportunities

    My first time experiencing a park in the New Hampshire Park system. We went down with a group. Pawtuckaway State Park offers a variety of landscapes, with something to do and see for everyone. The park includes a large family beach on the lake. There are many opportunities for hiking, with trails leading to many special points of interest, including a mountaintop fire tower; an extensive marsh where beavers, deer, and great blue herons may be seen.

    The park lines the shore of beautiful Pawtuckaway Lake.  The 192 sites are wooded and many provide views of the lake.  Each campsite has an open fire ring, picnic table, flat areas for a tent, and a parking space. The bathhouses are equipped with running water, flush toilets, and 24 hour showers.  There are no hook-ups at any of the campsites. The park also has a camp store where canoe and kayaks are available, as well as a plublic canoe and kayak launch. Five cabins are available; each sleeps six people, has electricity, and includes a fire ring and picnic table. Pets are not allowed in the campground or beach area of the park.

  • Migdalia G.
    May. 29, 2019

    Lorraine Park Campground — Harold Parker State Forest

    Nice Wooded Campground in Awesome Area

    We stayed at Harold Parker State Forest Campground during Memorial Day Weekend. Reservation through Reserve America was a breeze. Check in till 9:00 pm was convenient. Checkout by 11:00 am but we paid for an additional night to be able to leave at night the day we checked out. Totally worth it!

    Nice large campsites. The sites’ privacy is very diverse. You could be tucked away from everyone or closer together depending on the site you choose but they are all pretty decent in size. All sites have water which is a plus. All have a fire pit/box, charcoal bbq and a picnic table. Most of them are drive in. 

    Quiet hours from 10 am to 7 am. No alcohol allowed (although I didn’t see an actual enforcement of this rule and guess it’ll happen only if people act out). Rangers are constantly patrolling. Felt pretty safe at night. You can’t bring wood. Bundles are $5 each and it burns really well. 

    Lots of biking/hiking/walking trails, a nice small pond/beach, boat access, a few basketball courts, a volleyball court and a common huge fire pit added to the fun. A ranger ran a program to teach about the area fauna which was pretty interesting for kids and adults alike. 

    Bathrooms were fairly clean although small and showers were free! Some sites were right in front of a lovely pond and there were many group sites available as well. 

    The location is pretty good. Salem, Andover, Boston Are accesible while staying here. Close proximity to Richardson Ice Cream which you CANT miss if you decide to stay.  They have cheap but amazing ice cream, mini golf and battling cages which was entertaining for my whole crew. 

    It rained a lot during one night of our stay and the site (301) did not flooded at all. All sites seemed in pretty good shape the morning after as well. 

    Beautiful and will recommend to families with small kids, groups and couples too.

  • d
    Aug. 19, 2025

    Cape Ann Camp Site

    25 cents for a shower

    The aerial photos of this place are very deceiving. This camp ground is the foreground of the main house which, is situated on the top of the hill. The sites are all dirt. There is no concrete pads. There is no WIFI. There is no sewer hook up however, near the street there is a "dump station."  The camp ground is run down and unmaintained. Our site had a fire ring which, was filled with ash. Our first night we woke up to a trailer filled with smoke because, someone near by had a fire in 92 degree heat. Most campers are full time residents. There is no sight of them during the day light hours but, at night they are up and about on bikes and mingling with each other. 

    25 cents per 5 minute hot shower is offered in the public restroom. Some shady people immediate started to hover near the public restroom once we drove up the hill to use the public restrooms. For $70/nite for a view it's not worth it. I was glad to leave- very creepy.

  • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 28, 2023

    Greenfield State Park Campground

    Loved it here

    We stayed here for a night in mid October, as they were getting ready to close for the season, so more than half of the campground was closed off. But the part that we did see was awesome. Each site was huge, separated from its neighbor, private, mostly flat, and beautiful. No hookups in the campground, and sites are hit or miss with tree coverage, some sites may have enough opening for solar or starlink, but I wouldn’t count on it. 

    There are hiking trails throughout the campground, but our dog got covered in ticks so watch for that. There are water spigots throughout the campground and a dump station. Showers were free and nice and clean, and you can control the temperature and let the water run (no button to push). 

    The dump truck driver was there picking up garbage and I asked him about recycling and he said they have their own transfer station where the waste is sorted, so all recycling and garbage goes into the dumpster. 

    We paid $23 for a site because it was primitive season, but I think normally it’s $25. No other taxes or fees were charged. There’s a little store in the ranger office with basic supplies and gifts, ice cream, fire starters, ice, etc. There’s also a little free library exchange behind the office. And to top it off, we had cell service here. Great stay, highly recommend! Beware of ticks!

  • Jessica N.
    Sep. 13, 2021

    Greenfield State Park Campground

    Great Park, big sites

    Stayed for a weekend (1 night). Easy access to a bathroom (which was very clean). Quiet neighbors, everyone around us observed the quiet hours (10p-7a) and even during the day no one was super loud. Very respectful drivers made biking feel fun and safe for kids. Campers beach was lovely. Sure the water was a little weedy, but we didn’t mind. The lake is a great spot for kayaking (although it is a little bit of a walk from the parking lot with a heavy boat) and the sunset on the lake definitely didn’t disappoint. Nice partially shaded and level site with good access for backing in our small trailer. Playground, camp store, convenient check-in at office, firewood available for $6, lots of trails and fairly level for easy biking. State park camping (no hookups) but there’s a dump station near the exit and water spigots dispersed around the campsites. Absolutely would go again.

  • Jean C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 15, 2021

    Tidewater Campground

    Large campground near, but not on the beach

    First of all, the location is a little quirky and I think I only arrived once without a wrong turn! Watch the GPS carefully. That said, it’s very close to Hampton Beach and you can easily drive or bike over. The campground is parallel to US1, so there is some road traffic noise. Some of the tent sites overlook the marsh. The tent sites are definitely tighter than trailer sites. Some sites back up to each other and it takes a moment to understand where one ends and the next begins. 

    I was here early in the season and placed in a seasonal site with water/electric. Site was level. Neighbors were friendly. The bathroom was a short walk away and spotless. I did notice that in the tent areas, the main bathrooms are supplemented with portable toilets. Sites are mostly wooded, which will offer nice relief from the heat. It's a nice base for exploring the area.

    There’s a gated entry and turtle-speed limit that they take seriously. The pool was not yet open. There’s a small store onsite for ice and essentials. All the big box stores and a number of restaurants are nearby. For a change of pace from seafood, I picked up Shane's Texas Pit BBQ and brought it back to my site. 

    You may request a reservation online, but you have to confirm and pay for it via the phone. You’ll need to arrive before 9pm to check in. Bring $10 for a cash deposit on the gate card. Only 1 vehicle and 1 camping unit (tent or trailer) allowed on a site.

    Downside: They charge for showers, the amount and duration is unclear and the duration varies depending on which shower you choose! Given the rates they charge, this seems petty.

  • B
    Jul. 11, 2018

    Gilson Pond Area Campground — Monadnock State Park

    Beautiful State Campground

    This was my first time to New Hampshire so I wasn’t quite sure what to expect from the state parks there. I was not disappointed. I arrived after 7, so there was no one to check me in but I had reserved a campsite ahead of time so I was I went right to my site and set up. The site was big with 2 platforms, a nice picnic table and a fire pit with a grill. I was right next to the bathroom but there was a lot of woods in between my site and the facilities so it didn’t matter at all. In fact I barely noticed any of the neighboring campsites. There is quite a bit of space between each site. The bathrooms and dish washing area are new and well kept. Bring quarters for hot water. The only bad thing was the only place to buy wood for a fire was the camp store which was closed, but my fault for coming late. It was open both days I was there until 6. The hiking is incredible, both from the site and by driving to the headquarters to park. The people working there were friendly and jump started my car when the battery went dead. It was a wonderful weekend away and I will definitely be back.

  • Sable W.
    May. 16, 2018

    Lorraine Park Campground — Harold Parker State Forest

    Spacious, Quiet, Clean and Conveniently Located

    Five friends and I decided to compete in Questival, which came to Boston for May 11-12, 2018. There aren't many campgrounds open in Massachusetts this early in the season, but Harold Parker State Forest was! I snagged a group campsite since we'd have four tents. We had to set up after dark, so we wound up congregating in one corner of the group site. When we woke up we could see just how HUGE the group site was! We had 4 two-person tents; you could easily fit 3x that number of tents. PLENTY of flat ground to set up on, and we were far enough back from the road that we never heard or saw other campers arriving, even though we know most other Questival competitors stayed at this campground. It was about a 5 minute walk to the bathrooms and showers, and potable water was available right on the site. Even though it was early in the season and not very leafy, we could only occasionally see our neighbors' headlamps. There were 4 or 5 fire pits, 5 large picnic tables, and 3 driveways that could fit two cars each. Great value for the cost! We were pleased with the privacy, space, cleanliness, and amenities.

Guide to Fremont

Tent camping near Fremont, New Hampshire provides a balance of woodland experiences in the southeastern region of the state. At approximately 200 feet above sea level, this area features a mix of dense forest and small waterways that create sheltered camping environments. Summer temperatures typically range from 60-85°F with higher humidity levels than more northern camping destinations in the state.

What to do

Explore historic forts: Military Park New Boston Air Force Station Recreation Area offers tent camping with access to natural surroundings. "Great Outdoor Place! Nice scenery with fresh air and freedom sunshine!" notes reviewer Shuang W.

Swimming in shallow ponds: Camp Nihan Education Center provides access to adjacent Breakheart Reservation. "The camp is also adjacent to Breakheart Reservation, which had a great shallow pond with life guard on duty as well as bike trails and a range of different hikes," explains Michael V.

Beach excursions: Cape Ann Camp Site offers easy beach access for day trips. "Beach down the street was big, beautiful and low tide was unexpected as you could walk for ever," notes Ron C. Cape Ann's coastal location provides tent campers with saltwater swimming options within 45 minutes of Fremont.

What campers like

Spacious sites: Crown Point Campground northeast of Fremont features wider spacing between sites compared to other area campgrounds.

Private wooded tent areas: Sand Pond Family Campground (now Huttopia Southern Maine) maintains manicured grounds with family-friendly focus. Reviewer A.C. noted, "Went last August shortly after they gained ownership, grounds are manicured and aimed to be family friendly."

Natural surroundings: Tent campers appreciate the boulder features at Cape Ann Camp Site. Dan reports, "We had a great time camping and going to the beach. The camp ground is full of beautiful boulders and fire pits. We were tent camping and were very happy with our site."

Wildlife viewing: Some tent sites near Fremont offer opportunities to spot local wildlife. At Cape Ann Camp Site, John S. notes, "Very nice folks, great sites with A LOT of space between them. Spectacular views and wild turkeys, deer, etc."

What you should know

Shower facilities vary: Some campgrounds charge for showers. At Cape Ann Camp Site, Ben E. notes, "The showers require payment with quarters. I don't know how many quarters it takes because I don't carry change."

Primitive camping options: Lost Boys Hideout provides walk-in tent camping with basic amenities. A reviewer reports, "Nice new tents provided at Sleepy Hollow site. Improvements to the firepit, area all mulched, even some games and water are provided!"

Seasonal operating schedules: Most tent campgrounds near Fremont operate seasonally. Salmon Falls River RV Resort runs from May 15 to October 15, while Boston Harbor Islands State Park Campground operates from June through Labor Day weekend only.

Reservation requirements: For popular tent sites, advance planning is essential. Boston Harbor Islands requires booking up to 6 months ahead, with Martha H. advising, "These sites book quickly, so you should try to book 7 months to the day in advance."

Tips for camping with families

Look for activity options: Salmon Falls River RV Resort and Family Campground offers multiple recreation amenities. "If you have young kids this place is so fun! Multiple pools, a water slide, high ropes, a jump pad, mini golf and more!!!" reports Samantha N.

Consider proximity to restrooms: When tent camping with children near Fremont, select sites closer to facilities. Della S. from Cape Ann Camp Site notes, "The campground is clean and quiet with beautiful tent sites. The RV sites are not as secluded as the tent sites."

Pack for temperature fluctuations: Summer nights in the Fremont area can drop into the 50s even when days reach 80°F. Bring layers for tent camping as the tree cover can make evenings feel cooler than expected.

Verify pet policies: Many but not all campgrounds accept pets. Camp Nihan Education Center and Boston Harbor Islands do not allow pets, while other campgrounds may have breed or size restrictions.

Tips for RVers

Size limitations: Most campgrounds near Fremont have limited space for larger RVs. Cape Ann Camp Site reviewer Lajaun C. mentions, "All size RVs and tents are welcome. They have water, sewer, and electric hookups."

Limited hookup options: Several tent-focused campgrounds offer minimal RV accommodations. At Boston Harbor Islands State Park Campground, RVers should note that while electric, water and sewer hookups exist, the campground is primarily accessible by boat.

Site conditions: Not all campgrounds offer level or improved pads. Cristina P. at Cape Ann Camp Site noted, "We had a nice perfectly level site in a beautiful wooded area."

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular tent campsite near Fremont, NH?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Fremont, NH is Cape Ann Camp Site with a 4.1-star rating from 16 reviews.

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