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Equestrian Camping near Bloomsbury, NJ

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    Lower Lake Campground Hemlock Hill Equestrian Area in Promised Land State Park provides specialized horse camping facilities near Bloomsbury, New Jersey. This Pennsylvania campground features electric hookups with both 30-amp and 50-amp service for equestrians traveling with RVs. The campground accommodates both tent and RV camping, with sites designed specifically for horse owners. Campers have access to sanitary dump stations, showers, and toilets. The campground maintains water hookups at each site, creating convenient access for both campers and their horses. Unlike many campgrounds in the region, this facility caters specifically to equestrian needs with designated areas for horses. Campers report the campground is exceptionally clean with well-maintained facilities throughout the property.

    Located approximately 65 miles from Bloomsbury, the equestrian area offers direct access to riding trails within Promised Land State Park. Horse owners can easily access the trail system from their campsites without having to trailer their animals to trailheads. The park's trail system connects riders to diverse terrain including wooded paths and scenic overlooks. Camping reservations can be made online through the Pennsylvania state park reservation system. Visitors praise the park's quiet atmosphere and the convenience of having trail access directly from the campground. The drive-in access makes it simple for those hauling horse trailers, with adequate space for parking and maneuvering larger rigs. Trail riders particularly appreciate the well-established paths that accommodate horses of varying experience levels.

    Best Equestrian Campgrounds near Bloomsbury (11)

    Filters    Tent onlyRVDispersedCabinGlampingPetsEquestrian

      1. Mountainview Campground

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

      "We were kindly escorted to our site (a nice refreshing change from having to wander around to find the sites ourselves), which was the one farthest away from the entrance."

      "Close by to a couple of nice state parks. Cute sheep and goats that wander about during the day! Sweet little spot, we'll definitely be back!"

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      2. Spruce Run Recreation Area

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

      "Park employees and park police drive around through the day. Some big groups of campers got a little rowdy at night. The bathrooms were absolutely disgusting."

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

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      3. Camp Starry Night at Gulyan Farms

      4.0(1)15mi from BloomsburyTents, Glamping

      "This location was about an hour and a half away from our home so it was far enough to feel like we were getting away but close enough that we could be home quickly in case of an emergency since we decided"

      from $125 / night

      4. French Creek State Park Campground

      4.1(84)48mi from Bloomsbury227 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "We were looking for someplace close to the city but away from the hustle and bustle of our city life, this was the perfect little steal-away; relatively close by, great car camping spots, nice easy hikes"

      "Activities See the photo that shows 35 miles of hiking trails. It's an excellent brochure! "

      from $24 - $122 / night

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      5. Stokes State Forest

      4.4(28)40mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "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."

      "We stayed at the campsite at Lake Ocquittunk Area. Campsite was very spacious and had a platform where we were able to fit two tents. There was plenty of space on the site for more tents."

      from $7 - $55 / night

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      6. Camp Mohican Outdoor Center — Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area

      4.3(4)27mi from BloomsburyTents

      "If you're there in the summer, I'd recommend taking a kayak around the lake and filling it with wild blueberries. Lots of hiking options as well."

      "The Appalachian Trail crosses through here also."

      from $5 - $75 / night

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      7. Ocquittunk

      4.6(7)43mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "We stayed at site #T007 is was a short walk from the car to the site, but so worth it for many reasons."

      "The caping set up was nice and I enjoyed the proximity to available hikes in the area. The ‘lake’ however, was kind of a disappointment."

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      8. Lower Lake Campground Beechwood Area — Promised Land State Park

      4.5(6)46mi from Bloomsbury101 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "3 hour drive from NYC, and a wonderful campsite with good weather in the summer - not too hot during the day and nice and cool overnight."

      "We stayed in lower lake beechwood site 323. Was decent site only downside was fire pit area was very un-level for camping chairs, otherwise it’s a nice wooded site with privacy."

      from $31 - $33 / night

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      9. Sussex County Fair Grounds

      5.0(1)38mi from BloomsburyRVs, Tents
      Check Availability

      10. Lower Lake Campground Hemlock Hill Equestrian Area — Promised Land State Park

      5.0(1)47mi from Bloomsbury6 sitesRVs, Tents

      from $29 / night

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    Equestrian Camping Reviews near Bloomsbury, NJ

    162 Reviews of 11 Bloomsbury Campgrounds

    • JThe Dyrt Pro User
      Nov. 16, 2021

      Stokes State Forest

      Great area, decent camping experience

      Stokes is nestled in a beautiful part of New Jersey and it’s just remote enough that you can get away from the crowds and activity while still being in a short driving distance of restaurants, grocery stores, etc. We stayed at Lake Ocquittunk, which was a little disappointing. The site itself (T001) was absolutely massive and stunningly beautiful. Unfortunately, when the site was cleared, trees were cut down to the stump and the stumps were just left there. This posed both a tripping hazard and a driving hazard. You have to weave your way around the various stumps and small boulders protruding from the ground in all lighting conditions. The site is on a gentle slope, which made it difficult to find a level area for the tent, but we found a spot that suited us perfectly. The campground overall needs some improvement. It almost felt neglected or abandoned. The bathrooms weren’t great, but I’ve seen much worse. The park staff were incredibly helpful and generous with time and information. Directions were easy to follow and we felt comfortable staying there. Ultimately, we would gladly return in the future, but we might visit in a warmer season.

    • 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.

    • Amanda K.
      Aug. 14, 2022

      French Creek State Park Campground

      Reviews are misleading, they don’t offer what they use to

      I’m sure one point in time this use to be a 4-5 star campground. It is a far stretch from that today.

      PROS:

      AT&T / Cricket cell service Paved loops good for bicycles

      CONS:

      The large pool you see in pictures, is not operating.

      The kayak/canoe rentals is not operating.

      It is prohibited to take a swim in the lake.

      A majority of the campsites are small and stacked right on top of each-other. Ours, C15, was a rocky terrain making it difficult for our children to walk around.

      Loop A has many parking pads that are on a significant sloop making it very difficult to level your camper/rv

      The bathrooms don’t seem to be well maintained or cleaned.

      No camp store

      No place to buy firewood

      THE WORST PART - The park rangers are on the boarder-line of harassment. They constantly patrol the area and seek out reasons to write tickets. We have witnessed them rummaging around peoples campsites when they were away from their sites. It doesn’t take much to do something wrong. Your vehicle tires must be on the pavement pad, they cannot be touching the grass. If your vehicle cannot fit it must go in “over flow parking” which isn’t close by. Any evidence of alcohol is surly a fine.

      NEARBY ATTRACTIONS: Hopewell Furnace Historical Site Birdsboro Preserve St. Peters Classic Auto Mall Museum Ryerss Farm for aged equestrians

    • Laure D.The Dyrt Pro User
      Apr. 24, 2021

      French Creek State Park Campground

      Feels crowded

      This PA state park felt, upon first impression, very tightly spaced and had an overall crowded feel in loop C, the only dog friendly electric loop. The sites that aren’t ADA have more space between them than we did.  Our site C41 was full hookup as are several others (1-7, 39-47). This is an ADA site, there are several of them. Perhaps this is why it’s crowded so they could fit extra ADA sites? They are very level and have paved pads, but also a paved picnic pad, and paved fire ring pad. Non ADA full hookup sites appeared to be the nicest though they were narrow and some weren’t level side to side. There were a lot of rocks embedded in the ground around and on many sites. Non ADA sites have only a paved pad for the RV. The picnic table and fire ring were behind our RV and when sitting at them, we were within view of sites 37, 39, and 40. I felt like I was in a townhouse setting. Non ADA sites varied as to where picnic and fire rings were set. Also many sites looked like there was quite a drop off at the edge of the already narrow pad so that you had a big step down off your last RV step. Site C42 is ADA and is a nice, semi private, spacious site. Though I’d choose from sites  #1-7 next time. ALL parking pads are 45’ long.

      Loop B has a mix of electric and non electric but doesn’t allow pets. That loop was more spacious and had trees between some  sites so it felt  more private. The sites appeared level. There are Yurts and mini cabins outside Loop C that had lots of space around them. Loop A is a pet loop but no electric. However, it’s closed now for what appears to be renovations. Loop D is non electric, no pets.

      The campground had no vacancy on this particular weekend. One car allowed per site and most had to park perpendicular. Sites were short (45’ long). 2nd cars are $5 a night but wouldn’t fit in most sites.

      The day use areas have frisbee golf, boat rentals, fishing, hunting, hiking, and a pool that overlooks the lake. Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site is adjacent to the park but was not fully open due to covid. It’s a large state park. The pool was nice looking but not open until Memorial Day. Boat rentals are available weekends in May and Sept. and daily all summer. These amenities were far from the campground and would require driving your car. Hiking trails were plentiful but most were labeled as “more difficult.”  Horse back riding is allowed on some trails. I didn’t see any trails that started at the campground loops. 

      Overall, it’s an adequate campground but not my favorite.

    • Christina S.
      Aug. 13, 2017

      French Creek State Park Campground

      Great local getaway

      We were looking for someplace close to the city but away from the hustle and bustle of our city life, this was the perfect little steal-away; relatively close by, great car camping spots, nice easy hikes, there's a lake but unfortunately you can't swim in it, they have a public pool but we opted for hiking instead.

    • E. M. V.
      Sep. 9, 2019

      Stokes State Forest

      Spacious and peaceful camping

      Enjoyed a great weekend at Stokes State Forest. We stayed at the campsite at Lake Ocquittunk Area. Campsite was very spacious and had a platform where we were able to fit two tents. There was plenty of space on the site for more tents. Site came with bear proof bin for garbage and fire ring. Very comfortable site, quiet but still with plenty of amenities. Bathrooms and shower were all single stall and very clean, only a 5 min walk from our site. Two water sources nearby as well. We didn’t have direct views of the lake, but were within a minute walk to some quiet views of the lake. Also the location is amazing; there are trail heads near the campsites and longer trails, including access to the Appalachian Trail within a short 10-15 minute drive. You can also rent kayaks and SUP at the main office. Highly recommend Stokes.

    • Jules T.
      Jun. 13, 2021

      Spruce Run Recreation Area

      Beautiful and relaxing water sites

      Stayed here 2 nights in May, Friday-Sunday. There were a decent amount of people on Friday, but significantly more on Saturday. Park employees and park police drive around through the day. Some big groups of campers got a little rowdy at night. The bathrooms were absolutely disgusting. I thought with COVID they were cleaning them more, but for the entire weekend, someone's #2 remained all over the toilet, floor, and corner wall. The other stalls weren't as bad, but definitely not clean. Our site was on the water and it was really nice. A duck visited us every morning. Not including the bathroom situation, the only con to this campground is it's proximity to the highway. You can hear 78, especially at night once the campground settles down.

    • Christina H.
      Aug. 6, 2019

      Stokes State Forest

      Stokes State Forest: A nature-lovers dream (Review for Shotwell Campsite)

      I would definitely recommend this campsite to anyone wanting a beautiful, remote setting, but with all of the conveniences that the campgrounds offer. Anyone from a beginner to an expert would enjoy Stokes. Whether it be just a short, relaxing weekend trip or an adventure-packed week long trip, this place has the potential to be whatever you make it.

      Pros:

      • Has the perfect balance of feeling secluded without feeling completely alone in the middle of nowhere; the campsite we were specifically on was just far enough to be remote-feeling and fully private with trees surrounding it

      • Cute little pond right on the campgrounds

      • Our site had a fire ring, a picnic table, and a large sturdy pole with a hook for your lantern/mesh dry bag/etc

      • Even, rocky, yet soft enough ground to sleep on, many trees available for hammock camping

      • There was a huge, nasty storm one night that we stayed there, with terrible downpour and flash flood warnings, our site was elevated and did not get flooded

      • A lot of firewood and kindling in the area to be gathered, or you can buy firewood right from the office

      • Lots of stuff to do in the area for nature-lovers and outdoors-enthusiasts (Hiking trails, fishing/fly-fishing, sightseeing, mountain-biking, kayaking/paddle-boarding (rentals in the area if you do not own), hunting, swimming, horseback riding, waterfall-hunting, bird/wildlife watching (there are hawks, rabbits, owls, deer, toads, snakes, turtles, frogs, foxes, bats, salamanders, many interesting bugs, beavers, and bears in the area, you never know what you will see), lots of beautiful brooks and streams throughout the entire park, many awesome remote areas to set up your hammock and relax) Whoever said that there wasn't much to do here is just either not an outdoors person or straight up lying!

      • Water and dumpsters are within walking distance, or if you are not up to walking you can just take a short drive to fill up and dispose of your trash

      • There are outhouses scattered around, or if you are really needing a clean restroom where you can wash your hands, the park office's restroom is always open and very clean

      • Can be buggy at night time however, I was pleasantly surprised to have experienced zero mosquito bites and ZERO ticks on ourselves and even our dog (however she did have a leech on her from playing in the brook all day). We moderately used bug spray on ourselves and the dog had her flea and tick topical on.

      • Beautiful view of the stars on a clear night (Which can be breathtaking especially to city folk or those that cannot see stars from their homes)

      Cons:

      • Can hear the traffic from 206, but generally gets much quieter at night

      • Campsites are close enough that you may occasionally hear other groups if they are being very loud (We were next to a group campsite that had a very noisy party crowd, but could really only hear them at their loudest, and we weren't bothered)

      • Tent sites are located just off the dirt road where people travel to get to their sites, which means other campers' cars will occasionally pass right through your area. If this bothers you, be sure to book a site as far back as possible. Ex: Site T137 should have no vehicle traffic but your own and is the most remote of that area

      • Water fill stations can be a bit busy at certain times

      • Our fire ring rack was bent, but luckily we came prepared with our own rack to place on top of it and it worked out

      • Lots of poison ivy in the area, if you are not immune to it be very mindful of where you are stepping!

      • Our neighbor warned us that they got a flat tire after arriving at their campsite, and after searching their site found a bunch of nails almost intentionally thrown about. It's not the park's fault and the rangers were made aware of it. Carefully check your site after arriving for anything out of place and report to the office if necessary to keep these campsites safe and enjoyable.

      Points of interest nearby the campsite:

      • Big Flat Brook - A beautiful babbling brook that runs all throughout the area. Has great fly fishing for stocked rainbow trout. Access to the brook was only a short but beautiful hike north from our site through some thistle fields and woodlands.

      • Buttermilk falls (Tallest waterfall in NJ), Tillman Ravine, Dingmans Ferry/Falls, and my personal favorite, Silver Spray Falls - Multiple gorgeous waterfalls and ravines just waiting to be explored, all within ~15-20 min by car. I definitely recommend checking them out while you are camping here especially if you live far away from the area.

      • Sunrise Mountain and Rattlesnake Mountain - Catch a beautiful sunrise or sunset on top of Sunrise Mountain, which is a pleasant, scenic car ride directly to the top where there is a small parking lot, a smelly outhouse, and a nice picnic table area with a great view. Rattlesnake Mountain is a part of the Appalachian Trail and is somewhat barren towards the top which makes for excellent views. Like its name, it's not uncommon to see many snakes in the area, rattlesnakes tend to hang out on the top and sunbathe on the rocks. Keep your pets on a leash and have a stick handy just in case, however, they will leave you alone if you keep your distance.

      • Lake Ashroe, Stony Lake, Lake Ocquittunk - Many lakes for multiple activities in the area such as fishing (trout stocked waters), kayaking, swimming (Stony lake has a beach area with lifeguards, restrooms, and picnic areas. Check their website for more info.)

      • Horseback riding - A few great horseback riding places nearby, some offering trail rides through the beautiful park.

      • Appalachian Trail - The widely-known Appalachian Trail, the longest hiking-only trail in the world, that runs all the way from Maine to Georgia goes right through this area. You may run into very interesting people from all over who are thru-hiking the AT.

      PLEASE CLEAN UP AFTER YOUR VISIT. LEAVE NO TRACE. KEEP OUR PARKS BEAUTIFUL. THANK YOU.

    • Mary S.
      Oct. 6, 2018

      French Creek State Park Campground

      Beautiful, large wooded sites and lots of hiking trails

      This is a nicely laid out campground with 4 loops and many site choices - non-electric, electric and full hookup sites (water, sewer and electricity); a couple yurts; and 3 camping cottages. (There are cabins elsewhere in the park.) We just showed up on a Wednesday in early October but I'm sure you'd need a reservation on a weekend.

      Activities

      • See the photo that shows 35 miles of hiking trails. It's an excellent brochure! Some trails are hiking only; others allow mountain biking in addition to hiking, and there are equestrian trails.

      • Boating and fishing

      • Swimming pool by Hopewell Lake

      • Disc golf

      • Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site is on your way to the campground.

      The Sites

      • See photo of the campground map along with typical site photos.

      • 4 loops: no electricity in A and D, mix of electric and non-electric sites in B, and a mix of full hookups, electric and non-electric sites in C. Loop C is the only loop open all year with no guarantee of access in the winter.

      • Asphalt pads are all supposed to be 45 feet.

      • The sites looked level but many of the pads in Loop A were just a bit downhill as you back in. That means our heads are downhill for sleeping unless we turn our teardrop trailer, so we just looked until we found a level site. If you're into leveling a camper, it's not a big deal. We can adjust our back end, but we don't mess around with anything else. It is what it is!

      • There are water spigots around the loops and recycling/trash disposal and a dump station on your way in/out.

      • Site map shows some ADA accessible sites.

      New Restrooms Are Worth Noting

      • See photos.

      • Push button showers. You can't adjust the temperature and you have to keep pushing the button every 30 seconds or so. I guess this saves water.

      • Two utility sinks outside the restrooms are a good addition.

      Pet Owners: Pets are only allowed in loop C.

      A Couple Warnings

      • PA state parks do not allow alcoholic beverages at all. That's what they say.

      • Hunting is permitted in most of the state park. That would put a real damper on my hiking at certain times of the year because the hiking trails run right through these areas.

    Guide to Bloomsbury

    Hemlock Hill Equestrian Area stands as one of several equestrian campgrounds near Bloomsbury, New Jersey, situated in the Pocono Mountains region at elevations ranging from 1,800 to 2,200 feet. The higher elevation keeps summer temperatures cooler than surrounding lowland areas, with daytime highs typically 5-8 degrees lower than in Bloomsbury. Most horse-friendly campgrounds in this region operate from April through October when trail conditions are optimal for riding.

    What to do

    Kayaking and paddling on multiple lakes: Spruce Run Recreation Area offers lake activities within 30 minutes of Bloomsbury. "You can bring a camper, tent, or use one of the cabins. Many sites have a lovely water view of the reservoir. Several playgrounds, boat launches, and life guarded swimming area," notes Jocelyn G.

    Horseback riding on designated trails: Stokes State Forest provides riding opportunities approximately 50 miles from Bloomsbury. "Sussex county is beautiful. Stokes is such a peaceful campground! We stay in the cabins. It's great to have the small kitchen when camping with the family," shares Amy B.

    Stargazing from open fields: At Camp Starry Night at Gulyan Farms, the night skies provide excellent viewing conditions. "Very clean and quite. Bath stalls and showers are basic but clean. Great spot for stargazing. Owners are very nice," reports Scott A.

    What campers like

    Private waterfront sites: Campers appreciate lake access at Pickerel Point Campground. "We had site 100 and amazing views of the water from our camper. The trails were beautiful, recommend little falls trail. The bathrooms were clean with nice hot showers," says Kelly F.

    Wooded campsites with shade: At Mountainview Campground, the natural setting provides relief from summer heat. "We've tent camped here three or four times. It's a quiet wooded campground (not all spots, but most). Easy to get to, and friendly family ownership," explains Robert J.

    Wildlife viewing opportunities: Many campgrounds offer chances to observe local fauna. "After a nice relaxing night out in the woods we packed up early in the morning and headed out to the Cracker Barrel in Clinton to get a hot breakfast before heading home. Every moment was well worth it and the trip was just so rejuvenating despite how short it was," notes a camper at Mountainview Campground.

    What you should know

    Weather considerations: The mountain location means temperature fluctuations. "It went down to 40 degrees that night so we had to make due with extra layers and bundle up but we made it through the night," a camper shares about Camp Starry Night.

    Reservation requirements: Most equestrian campgrounds require advance booking. "I reserved two nights, but the first night we were not going to be able to arrive until after 9. After talking to them, they would not allow us to come late, but did refund the first night," mentions Kyhlea D. about Mountainview Campground.

    Campground rules and regulations: Beechwood Area maintains specific site policies. "Only select sites allow dogs. Park staff were super friendly and helpful. The park and surrounding forest have lots of hiking and multiple lakes," reports Tiffany K.

    Tips for camping with families

    Playgrounds and swimming areas: Multiple locations offer kid-friendly amenities. "The campground was very quiet and peaceful. The owners were very friendly. The spot was spacious and comfortable. The bathrooms were clean. Close by to a couple of nice state parks," says Jami from Mountainview Campground.

    Educational programs: Some parks organize nature activities. "We loved our stay at this park, and plan to return. We tented in loop D…the only bad part was that it was kind of hard to find a level and rock-free spot large enough for our tent, but we managed," shares Katie M. about French Creek State Park.

    Site selection for families: Look for sites with adequate space. "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," notes a camper at Stokes State Forest.

    Tips from RVers

    Electric hookup options: Know the available power connections. "All sites have a paved level area which made set up a breeze. Sites were not on top of each other. Bathrooms were very nice and clean with large showers," shares Jen R. about French Creek State Park.

    Space and accessibility considerations: Many parks have site limitations. "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. regarding Spruce Run Recreation Area.

    Seasonal availability: Year-round access varies. "This was my second visit in the cold months. Sites have electric but no water. Spigot close by. Heated cozy bathhouse with clean showers," explains Mara S. about Pickerel Point Campground.

    Frequently Asked Questions

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