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Glamping near Bloomsbury, NJ

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Mountainview Campground near Bloomsbury includes upscale glamping accommodations with canvas tents and yurts nestled among wooded areas and open fields. The glamping sites feature comfortable beds, electricity, and private outdoor spaces with fire rings and picnic tables. Camp Taylor Campground also offers glamping tents with double beds and fold-out couches, providing spacious accommodations with water available at the site. Both locations maintain a natural setting while providing elevated comfort compared to traditional camping. One guest shared, "I choose to stay in one of the glamping tents and was pleasantly surprised at the space inside the tent even with a double bed and two other fold out couches to beds."

    The Lakota Wolf Preserve adjacent to Camp Taylor Campground creates a unique glamping experience where visitors can hear wolves howling from their luxury accommodations. Guided tours of the wolf preserve depart twice daily on weekends, making it a distinctive feature for glamping guests. The area surrounding these glamping sites includes access to hiking trails, swimming lakes, and connections to the Delaware Water Gap recreation area. Both locations offer seasonal availability, typically operating from April through October. According to a camper, "Hearing wolves howling from our campsite is something we will never forget." The surrounding region provides additional activities including fishing, boating, and exploring nearby state forests and parks, all accessible while returning to comfortable glamping accommodations each evening.

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    Best Glamping Campgrounds near Bloomsbury (57)

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      1. Mountainview Campground

      4.8(16)3mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The property is well kept and campsites are a good distance from each other. Plenty of open field as well as wooded areas."

      "This campground has friendly helpful staff and quiet spacious sites. We took our mini camper on its first outing here."

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      2. Round Valley State Park Campground

      4.6(25)13mi from BloomsburyTents, Glamping

      "The crystal-clear water is home to huge lake trout and the forests are bursting with wildlife. The sunsets across the lake are to die for."

      "Fire pit had a medal grate to cook on. Beautiful area. we paddled in, the water is very clean and crystal clear"

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      3. Spruce Run Recreation Area

      4.2(15)8mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "The actual site was nice and was close to the bathrooms. There was plenty of shade as the sun moved throughout the day."

      "Great arrival experience—the office has their act together—but registration closes at 4pm."

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      4. Ringing Rocks Family Campground

      4.4(14)8mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Very clean campground, clean bathrooms and showers."

      "s a huge playground, and the camping areas are dispersed well and offer beautiful scenic privacy. i wish i could make this place my home. amenities are well taken care of, they have showers in the bathroom"

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      5. Colonial Woods Family Resort

      4.0(11)9mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Even when the weather was cold and rainy and we were stuck in the tents, I thoroughly enjoyed the scenery, the ambiance and the friendly staff at the front desk."

      "Clean areas Pool, Bathhouses etc. Friendly staff and owners."

      from $52 / night

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      6. Jugtown Mountain Campsites

      3.8(5)4mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents

      "Very convenient location, nice large lawn with beautiful tall shade trees, bathroom was extremely clean and you can see were just recently renovated."

      "The staff was very helpful and accommodating and I would come back without a doubt : )"

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      7. Tohickon Valley County Park

      3.8(10)14mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "No electrical and no pets allowed in camp sites. But plenty of trees and huge fire rings in each spot. An RV would have a tough time but for car camping it’s great."

      "A beautiful spot with plenty of space, a fire pit with grill and a table."

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      8. Tohickon Family Campground

      3.2(16)17mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "Pros Great People beautiful surroundings Nice Bathrooms Quiet and Peaceful Accessible Nice Pool Every store U could Need is in about 15 mins Away Not Alot of Stupid rules just Be respectful Pet friendly"

      "Nothing bad about this place, I love that it's set far enough away from the main road that you don't get the noise."

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      9. Camp Taylor Campground

      4.4(24)22mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Easy access from Rt 80 and located close to the Lakota Wolf Preserve."

      "Positives: sites are decent sized with fire pits and picnic tables. easy access to hiking, convenient to a beautiful vineyard, peaceful region, and the most amazing wolf preserve is right next to you.  "

      from $33 - $42 / night

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      10. Camp Carr Campground

      4.0(4)10mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "Have been coming to Camp Carr for nearly 50 years. All the sites are along the river so the view and peaceful sound of the river are wonderful."

      "We’re total newbs but we had a great time parked next to the raritan river. Spot 21 was open on the one side since they weren’t allowing tents during Covid."

      from $37 / night

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    Recent Glamping Photos near Bloomsbury, NJ

    46 Photos of 57 Bloomsbury Campgrounds

    Glamping Reviews near Bloomsbury, NJ

    705 Reviews of 57 Bloomsbury Campgrounds

    • Stuart K.The Dyrt Pro User
      Sep. 24, 2025

      Washington Crossing State Park - TEMP CLOSED FOR 2024

      History and Camping with Revolutionary Limits

      Washington Crossing Historic Park, straddling Pennsylvania and New Jersey along the Delaware River, is one of those rare places where you can literally camp in history. The Pennsylvania side is all about historic buildings, museums and picnic spots, while the New Jersey side (Washington Crossing State Park) offers organized group tent camping. This isn’t the place for a cushy RV getaway or individual tenters looking to sneak in for the night, but rather a structured, group-style camping steeped in Revolutionary War atmosphere. First impressions? More Boy Scout jamboree than weekend getaway, but if you’re here for camaraderie and heritage, you’ve hit the mark.

      Facilities are deliberately minimal. On the Pennsylvania side, camping is limited to a handful of Scout-designated sites with portable toilets, no running water and zero frills. Across the river in New Jersey, the official group camping area provides open tent-only sites with no hookups, no pets and strict quiet hours. Think old-school camping: fire rings, pit toilets and a heavy dose of ‘leave no trace’ ethos. Reservations are required, permits are non-negotiable and the max stay tops out at 14 nights. What you do get is a wide, peaceful forest setting with plenty of space for tents, youth groups or scout troops along with the kind of simplicity that makes you feel like you’ve stepped back in time.

      Beyond the tent pads, the surrounding parks are rich with history and outdoor options. On the Pennsylvania side, you’ll find the visitor center, historic McConkey’s Ferry Inn, Bowman’s Hill Tower, and interpretive programs that bring the Revolutionary War era to life. Picnic areas and a boat launch offer ways to enjoy the Delaware River. In New Jersey, miles of wooded trails lead you through rolling hills and historic landscapes, perfect for hiking and birdwatching. It’s a spot where history buffs, scouts and nature seekers can all find common ground.

      Insider Tips? Here’s a handful: (1) The best group sites are the ones tucked furthest from the trailhead as (surprise, surprise) they’re quieter and offer more privacy; (2) Stock up before arriving, as there are no supply stores inside the park, so head on over to nearby Weis Markets in Langhorne or ShopRite in Fairless Hills, both of which are on the PA-side; (3) Be sure to bring all your own water as none is available onsite; (4) Kayakers should launch from the Pennsylvania side’s boat access for an iconic paddle on the Delaware River; (5) Visit the park’s historic reenactments, especially the Christmas Day Crossing event as it’s easily the most memorable history lesson you’ll ever get outdoors; and (6) When you’re done camping, fuel up at It’s Nutts Restaurant on the Jersey side in Titusville for classic diner-style comfort food or Francisco’s on the River for Italian fare with Delaware River views.

      Happy Camping!

    • Denise D.
      Jul. 11, 2018

      Camp Taylor Campground

      A beautiful forested campground with plenty of wildlife and birds.

      Easy access from Rt 80 and located close to the Lakota Wolf Preserve. With tours leaving them campground twice a day on both Saturday and Sundays for the wolf preserve, I was glad there was camping so close. The camping selection of sites is excellent with Cabins, Glamping tents, primitive tent sites and of course RV sites. I choose to stay in one of the glamping tents and was pleasantly surprised at the space inside the tent even with a double bed and two other fold out couches to beds. Water is available at the site. A small lake for swimming and boating. And lots of trails linking you to the Delaware river water gap area.

    • Trip Over Life
      Oct. 23, 2018

      Stokes State Forest

      Ranger Review: humangear FlexiBowl and GoBites at Steam Mill Campground

      Campground Review

      Stokes State Forest has four campgrounds. The Steam Mill Camping Area is tucked out the of the way and is the most primitive. It is the smallest of the campgrounds with 27 sites only suitable for tents or small trailers/campervans. No pets or alcohol allowed.

      The campground has a pit toilet and a well. Each large campsite has a picnic table, fire pit, and lantern hook. Some sites also have a tent platform. Many sites are a bit rocky.

      We selected site T219. It was a solid choice: private but close to the toilet and water. Some sites located around the opposite side of the ring back up to a babbling brook. The rushing water will soothe you to sleep.

      Remember, this is bear country so proper food storage is a must. Bear lockers are not provided. The area also has ticks and rattlesnakes.

      Outdoor activities in the area abound. Go fishing, hiking, biking, horseback riding, kayaking, and more. There are 21 marked trails that cover over 63 miles within the boundaries of Stokes State Forest. Twelve miles are part of the Appalachian Trail. Pick up a hiking map at the park office or download the Avenza Maps app.

      This visit we hiked the Tillman Ravine trail (tip: make the trail a loop and visit both the ravine and the nearby old cemetery).

      You can also drive or hike to Sunset Mountain Scenic Overlook for a view of High Point Monument. High Point Monument is the highest elevation in New Jersey and is located in High Point State Park which borders Stokes State Forest on the north. High Point State Park also offers camping, hiking, sightseeing opportunities. And, on the western border of Stokes State Forest is the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. So, there is lots of outdoors to get out and explore!

      Product Review

      We camped at the Steam Mill Camping Area in Stokes State Forest in our campervan over a chilly autumn weekend. We had the opportunity to cook some soup on our stovetop and chill out by the campfire. And, as Rangers for The Dyrt, we get products to test from time to time so we were psyched to try out some new dinnerware and cutlery. This included the FlexiBowl and GoBites from humangear.

      What made these humangear products pretty awesome? Well, the fun colors to start. I mean, seriously, my orange bowl rules. The FlexiBowl also has some neat features: it’s flexible - just like the name suggests - and foldable. The bowl can be squished and stuffed anywhere. And, the top section can be folded down to create a smaller bowl. The FlexiBowl is versatile yet durable. It held my hearty, warm soup just perfectly.

      I paired the FlexiBowl with one of the GoBites utensils (the Uno model). The Uno model is my favorite - it has a fork on one side and a spoon on the other side. Very simple and convenient. The other GoBites models include the Duo (separate fork and spoon that can snap together) and the Trio (a fork, spoon, and knife - with bottle opener - in a case).

      PRO TIP: I keep the Trio GoBites model in my travel pack at all times. It recently came in handy on a (non-camping) trip to Sardinia. The knife on the Trio allowed me to slice some delicious local cheese to pair with bread, jam, and wine that was purchased from the grocery store. YUM.

    • Maureen F.
      Dec. 4, 2020

      Tohickon Valley County Park

      Great stop for a Bikepacker

      No electrical and no pets allowed in camp sites. But plenty of trees and huge fire rings in each spot. An RV would have a tough time but for car camping it’s great. The Delaware Canal is nearby with the tow path for biking. That makes this a nice Bikepacking stop.

    • J
      Oct. 16, 2020

      Camp Taylor Campground

      Great as long as you behave

      Having been here on a few occasions I will say it is def a beautiful spot in many regards. However, there are some downsides.

      Positives: sites are decent sized with fire pits and picnic tables. easy access to hiking, convenient to a beautiful vineyard, peaceful region, and the most amazing wolf preserve is right next to you.  

      Negative: limited access to firewood. sites are picked clean, quiet hours are strongly enforced- which can be a good thing depending upon who you are, the lake is anything but refreshing.

    • Damia F.
      Aug. 29, 2025

      High Point State Park Campground

      Relaxing and Well-Maintained

      Stayed 2 nights and it was really nice. Camping for summer is pretty limited to Sawmill Lake, as the other locations are for groups or winter camping. Camps are secluded from each other and most if not all have an elevated space to put tents or chairs. Each place comes with a lamp hang, a fire pit, and a picnic table. Bathrooms are spaced out. No running water except for pump founded outside of the bathrooms. Toilets are pump flushed. Showers are only located INSIDE High Point State Park, not throughout the campsites, but entry is free for campers. One hiking trail is accessible in Sawmill campground, 3 others are accessible on the road outside of the campground and the rest are located inside the park. When you arrive you have to check in with the park office for your campsite tag. Hours are 8-4. Park officials come through the campsites pretty regularly, a few times a day which is nice. Areas are clean and well maintained.

    • Michelle L.
      May. 31, 2021

      French Creek State Park Campground

      Perfect even in the Rain

      First time camping at this park and it was perfect. Even though it rained all weekend, we explored the area by car, even tried some fishing off the pier and we got to get some much needed rest and relaxation in. D Loop seemed like the best loop (for tent campers such as us). Pretty spacious between sites. No pets though. B and C loop felt like the spaces were very close to each other. A loop was closed at this point. Bathhouses can use an upgrade but has flush toilets and hot showers which is all you need.

    • Lucy P.
      Sep. 18, 2024

      Tobyhanna State Park Campground

      Pretty but cramped

      The lake is gorgeous and there are nice hiking trails, but sites are very small and close together. Let’s are allowed in less than half of the campground, which means all the dogs are in a smaller area and barking at each other more than other places. The no-pet area was practically empty when we were there midweek but the pets-allowed area was much more crowded than we would have liked.

      Also rules and signage are wildly confusing, lots of things contradict each other. Cell service exists but not great for remote work.

    • Napunani
      Jun. 25, 2022

      French Creek State Park Campground

      Campsites Jammed Closely Together

      PROS 

      Reserved 328 days prior to arriving

      $13.50 senior discount 

      Immediately greeted by Loop C camp host who was extremely friendly and helpful 

      Site C3 parking pad level asphalt 

      Metal frame wooden picnic table that was moveable 

      One hook lantern pole 

      Metal fire pit which was cleaned out upon our arrival 

      Some vegetation between sites provided a bit of privacy from neighbors sites 

      Park is 21 miles from Valley Forge National Historical Park. Catch National Park Service 90 minute trolley tour at the Visitor Center. 

      Shady Maple Smorgasbord...authentic Pennsylvania Dutch cooking…largest buffet in the USA…16 miles from French Creek SP 

      CONS

      $6.50 reservation fee for making my own on-line reservation 

      Horrible signage along PA-345. Never saw very small sign when we where intensely searching 

      Such a large overall park, but camping loop sites are jammed together

      Pitiful low water pressure  in Loop C

      Site sewer connection is high; needs to be knocked down to ground level 

      Short length of site caused creative tow vehicle parking 

      Loop C women’s toilet/shower building a big nasty mess Saturday 

      Trash dumpsters are on the main road near the campground check-in station (not walkable) 

      Noisy campground; 9pm quiet hour not enforced

      Lots of barking dogs 

      No wood sales in park 

      No WiFi 

      1 bar Verizon

    Guide to Bloomsbury

    Campsites near Bloomsbury, New Jersey sit in the rolling Musconetcong Valley, between 400-600 feet in elevation with cooler autumn temperatures than nearby urban areas. The region features a mix of wooded campsites and riverside locations with several state parks within a 30-minute drive. Tent, RV, and yurt camping options in Bloomsbury offer varying levels of seclusion, from riverside sites to mountain forest settings.

    What to do

    Hiking trails: 9-mile round trip to Mt. Tammany from Camp Taylor Campground provides challenging terrain and scenic vistas. "Hiked to Mt. Tammany from the campsite for the best view in NJ (9 miles round trip)," notes camper Dina S. The trails connect directly to the Appalachian Trail system.

    Fishing and boating: 2,350-acre reservoir at Round Valley State Park Campground offers prime trout fishing in crystal-clear waters. "The water is crystal clear, the area is clean. There's bathrooms and pumps but we just filtered the water from the reservoir instead which tasted a million times better than the well water," reports James R. The reservoir has strict swimming regulations even for campers.

    Unique attraction: Ringing Rocks Park is located minutes from camping areas and provides an unusual outdoor experience. "You can take a hammer to the rocks which make a metallic ringing sound hence the name of the park," explains Jonathan R. Many campers bring their own hammers or rent them to create musical sounds from the geological formation.

    What campers like

    Secluded wooded sites: Mountainview Campground offers tent sites nestled in mature forest. "The whole scene was exactly what I love about camping, a nice little remote campground in the mountains," writes Christina H. Sites feature flat tent pads, fire rings with cooking grates, and well-maintained grounds.

    Wildlife viewing opportunities: Campers report frequent wildlife encounters throughout the region. "Only shortly after we settled into our tent did we hear foxes fighting right outside our tent, the snorts of deer, and there were bats right above us all night making noise!" shares a camper at Mountainview. Many sites allow for stargazing with minimal light pollution.

    Water access at campsites: Several campgrounds offer direct water access. "All the sites are along the river so the view and peaceful sound of the river are wonderful," notes Melissa N. about Camp Carr Campground. Waterfront sites often cost $5-10 more per night but provide superior views and recreational opportunities.

    What you should know

    Seasonal availability: Most campgrounds operate from April through October with limited off-season options. "The park is high up on a mountain and affords lovely views. Well kept and clean. My only complaint is that the noise from the highway was quite loud at night," reports Jocelyn G. about Jenny Jump State Forest.

    Bathroom facilities vary widely: Some locations offer modern facilities while others have basic options. "Showers were cold water only and very cold at that," notes Frank J. at Spruce Run Recreation Area. Campers should check facility details before booking, especially for tent camping.

    Quiet hours strictly enforced: Many campgrounds maintain strict noise policies. "Unlike many other campgrounds we've been to, they are very good about actually enforcing the quiet hours at night, so you can have an actual peaceful and quiet night around the campfire," mentions Dan B. This creates a more peaceful experience but may not suit all camping styles.

    Tips for camping with families

    Playground access: Colonial Woods Family Resort features dedicated children's areas. "The pooL and splash pool for toddlers was clean with a lifeguard on duty at all times," notes Nicole S. The campground also offers organized activities for different age groups.

    Kid-friendly hiking options: Several locations offer shorter trails suitable for younger hikers. "There are great trails to hike to right from the campground as well as the Wolf Preserve," mentions Kathy G. Guided nature programs are available at some parks during summer months.

    Activity planning: Many campsites offer scheduled events for children. "They did a few activities the one we did go to was the casino night where they had separate play areas for kids and adults," shares a Colonial Woods camper. Check activity calendars when booking to maximize family enjoyment.

    Tips from RVers

    Site selection considerations: RV campers should research site specifications carefully. "If bringing your RV, the safest bet is to reserve a spot with no shade as the other spots often times have very low hanging tree limbs," advises Douglas P. about Spruce Run Recreation Area.

    Hookup limitations: Many campgrounds offer partial hookups only. "Sites are water and 30 amp electric only no sewer so I recommend bringing your own portable dump tank," suggests a Camp Carr reviewer. Dump stations are typically available near exits for departure day use.

    Reservation timing: RV sites with premium views book quickly, especially for yurt camping near Bloomsbury, New Jersey. "Luckily we have some solar so we can go for awhile without running the generator. We fill our fresh water tank for and bring drinking water," mentions Ruette W. about managing limited hookups at waterfront sites.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Bloomsbury, NJ?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Bloomsbury, NJ is Mountainview Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 16 reviews.

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    TheDyrt.com has all 57 glamping camping locations near Bloomsbury, NJ, with real photos and reviews from campers.

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