44 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Blueberry Patch near Andes houses yurts with mountain views and wood stoves, while Glamping Camp in the Catskills offers tipis equipped with comfortable beds, drinking water, and toilets. Russell Brook Campsites provides luxury canvas accommodations along a scenic waterway where guests can enjoy direct brook access and premium amenities including hot showers, electric hookups, and picnic tables. My Friends Place includes six exclusive glamping units with fire pits and provides trash service despite being more remote. One guest shared, "To our surprise we found this beautiful yurt in the Catskills with views to envy any nature enthusiast. The dark nights were filled with gazing shooting stars. A wood oven stove kept us cozy our entire stay."
Fall foliage viewing draws many glamping enthusiasts to the region from September through October, with sites like Alder Lake offering waterfront luxury accommodations amid colorful Catskill Mountain scenery. The area boasts exceptional fishing opportunities in the Beaverkill River, with Russell Brook Campsites providing direct water access that guests consistently praise. Several properties maintain firewood on site for evening campfires and star-gazing experiences. While most locations remain open from May through October, seasonal variations affect availability, with some premium sites booking months in advance. According to a camper, "We had a stellar time just hiking down the path and relaxing by the water. There's no noise at night apart from the running water of the stream and we had a very peaceful weekend."
"We arrived here early afternoon, which ended up being perfect timing as we could set up everything and catch sunset by the fire."
"There are several beautiful, secluded hike-in sites along the lake which I would love to return to someday. The hike around the lake is a lovely, easy walk."
"Every site is well-equipped with its own water, electricity, fire pit, and picnic table. The best part is the waterfront sites."
"As close to nature as possible with modern conveniences still nearby. Terri and her gang do a great job of running her Dad's adventure."
"Clean bathrooms and showers. People working there were more then helpful. Guided us to our site. Helped us set up. All and all a very pleasant stay."
"Bathrooms are clean, campground could use a little more attention to cleanliness but overall not bad. Great access to the beaverkill. It’s perfect for a quick getaway."
"The tone of the place is set when you drive in (although we drove past it). Everyone, staff and campers are friendly respectful even the kids!"
"Very clean bathrooms and showers. My site had 30 amp electric (also 2 extension cord outlets in the box) and water. Very quiet as they had just opened."
"We had reservations about being side by side with other RVs but the site we were in was so big and being in a valley with huge trees all around a large open grassy area in the middle made everything feel"
"Groups of sites sit on level terraces stepped down toward the river. The center area of each grouping of sites had a common use area with tether ball, playgrounds, privies, or additional parking."
"The fire pit was a plus to the view. Our first time in a yurt but not the last. This was a birthday trip so we enjoyed every minute of this space. The host was great!"
from $150 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $90 - $110 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $175 - $200 / night
Check Availability"There are water spigots near all the tent sites and they are nice and spread out. They have special events in a pavilion near the RVs including bingo"
"We were escorted to our site upon arrival and I certainly appreciated that as we were very tired after a long day of travel"
from $34 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Two bedrooms, one with bunk beds and another with a full. There were dressers in each room. Also in the main room with a fireplace, futon, and table with benches."
"Gilbert Lake State Park is located about 11 miles north of Oneonta, New York. I have camped here for a number of summers at their Hilltop Section, never dissapointed."
from $17 - $156 / night
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ScoutOctober leaves starting to fall makes for a very quiet, peaceful midweek evening in one of the two dispersed car camping sites. Exactly what I was hoping for - private and empty and lovely. Easy to find - two dispersed car sites are to the left at the fork in the road before the trailhead.
ScoutSpaces were easy in/out. Mature trees between sites. Pool, office, pickleball, k9kamp, bathrooms were all nice.
GuideReally liked it. Love the layout, with camp sites having mowed paths to the restrooms and showers in the middle of each loop. Nicest showers and rest rooms we have seen so far. Each site has brush between them so you can not see your neighbors. Pretty, quiet, relaxing. The groomed hiking trails are the best and Arctic Lake is beautiful. Staff were so nice, and loved doing the scavenger hunt!
ScoutWe stay at a lot of Jellystone parks so have become accustomed to the park layouts and activities. This one was well maintained with clean facilities. Some things like the mini golf and fire pits needed maintenance. The pools were nice but get very busy later in the day. The sites up on the hills are nice but beware, it’s a hill! There is little to no WiFi or cell service or it gets easily bogged down, so be ready for that. Food was basic but good. Some activities like bingo were a bit chaotic and there were a lot of ground hornets around the jumping pillows. Would totally go again.
ScoutGilbert Lake State Park is located about 11 miles north of Oneonta, New York. I have camped here for a number of summers at their Hilltop Section, never dissapointed. There are a few trails that traverse the park for a few miles that are always green and shady. The lake offers swimming and kayaking. There is a concession stand and even a small museum that chronicles the efforts of the national CCC program under Roosevelt that constructed the park in the 1930's. After a long day of hiking, the campgrounds hot showers offer a great reprieve.
ScoutNow that All Star Baseball purchased this Oneonta campground this year, don't expect to stay here if you are not a baseball family. I went there in person yesterday for two nights at their"primitive" tent sites. After Hanna checked her computer, my dates were all cleared...great, then let me pay the $70... but no... she had to check with management first. I thought that was strange since that never happened to me before when getting any campsites elsewhere. I was told I'd be called later that day but nobody called me. I went back the next day only to be told all sites for the summer were rented out. Clearly that was not true based on her computer check the day before. BOTTOMLINE: if you are not a baseball family spending $1000's here, don't expect to even get the time of day. Therefore, they do not deserve anyone's business.
GuideOur site had a lot of space. Watched a video on YouTube that was a walk through of each site. So peaceful. Lots of good hiking. Sinks for dishes, clean bathrooms and showers.
ScoutOwners are amazing, family oriented, campground has tons for kids to do and is close to Roscoe. Our family goes every year
ScoutHad a great time here with my wife and 2 little kids and our dog. One of the most beautiful sunrises we've ever seen! Very secluded, though Alex is right down the driveway so didn't feel like the middle of nowhere.
Camping options near Andes, New York range from primitive sites to luxury glamping accommodations across the western Catskill Mountains. Located at elevations between 1,300-2,500 feet, the area experiences cool nights even in summer, with temperatures often dropping below 50°F after sunset. The region sits within the 700,000-acre Catskill Park, where seasonal road closures can affect access to remote campsites from November through April.
Hiking at Alder Lake: Access multiple trail networks directly from the campground, including the 6+ mile connector trail and the loop trail around the lake. "We stayed three nights in late October. The hike around the lake is a lovely, easy walk. The hike trail that connects to the far end of the lake is 6+ miles and while there were no real views, it was lovely," reports Erik C.
Fishing in the Beaverkill: Cast for trout in one of the Northeast's premier fly fishing destinations. Roscoe Campsites sits right on this legendary river. According to Richard V., "Right on the Beaverkill River, it's quiet, clean, gorgeous, brand new cabins and concrete pads. Fisherman's heaven."
Water activities: Swim, paddle, or float at Russell Brook where guests enjoy direct water access. "Our site was massive (39) and had direct access to Russell Brook. Couldn't keep my son out of the water," notes Mike C. about his stay at Russell Brook Campsites.
Secluded sites: Away from crowded campgrounds, glamping close to Andes, New York provides privacy and quiet. "The campsites are very spacious with lots of room between you and other campers, and have a fire pit and some have picnic tables," notes a camper about Alder Lake.
Clean facilities: Many campgrounds maintain spotless bathrooms and showers throughout the season. "Bathrooms are clean, campground could use a little more attention to cleanliness but overall not bad," reports Mike C. about Roscoe Campsites.
Stargazing opportunities: With minimal light pollution, the night skies provide exceptional star-viewing. "We arrived here early afternoon, which ended up being perfect timing as we could set up everything and catch sunset by the fire. There's no noise at night apart from the running water of the stream," notes Nora S.
Family-friendly amenities: Country Roads Campground offers activities for all ages. William R. mentions, "They have special events in a pavilion near the RVs including bingo."
Water quality varies: Some campgrounds have reported water issues. At Nickerson Park, one camper warned, "The water smelled like raw sewage, loaded with sediment and very discolored. Little to no pressure and a couple times no water at all."
Cellular service limitations: Many campgrounds have spotty or no cell coverage. "No cell service. If you bring a handsaw you'll be good for firewood. Bugs were pretty bad," reports gabe about Alder Lake.
Site differences: Tent sites and RV sites often have very different features. "The 'tent sites' are not actually built for tents. The ground is worn over and very rocky. If you visit, bring incredibly thick sleeping pads or air mattresses," advises a visitor to Nickerson Park.
Seasonal variability: Crazy Acres Campground operates from mid-April through October, with different amenities available depending on the season. "Very quiet as they had just opened," noted Wilson W. about his early season visit.
Waterfront activities: Choose sites with stream or lake access for built-in entertainment. "Couldn't keep my son out of the water. Very peaceful. Felt like we had the place to ourselves," reports Mike C. about Russell Brook.
Playground access: Look for campgrounds with dedicated play areas. At Crazy Acres, Robert M. shares, "We had fun, plenty of activities, a big lake to fish in and a pool to relax by. Nighttime family fun as well."
Spacious sites: Select larger sites that offer room for kids to play safely. "We are tent campers...The farm, playground, beach, and shallow river make it a great, easy entry point for new and younger campers," notes a visitor about their experience.
Site surfaces: Check whether your site has a concrete pad or natural surface before arrival. As Ryan B. notes about Roscoe, "We are camp newbies and I guess we didn't do enough research because this place was RVs and Cabin mecca."
Access roads: Some campgrounds have challenging entry roads. "It was not the easiest for my RV van to get up the hill with the ruts, but I have a small lift so it helps, lower clearance vans might not make it," warns SJ W. about accessing Alder Lake.
Hookup availability: Verify what connections are available at your specific site. "Convenient WSE hookup right at site. Staff was friendly. It was hard to pre book a site though. You can't do it online, you have to email," shares Jen B. about Deer Haven Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Andes, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Andes, NY is Alder lake with a 4.6-star rating from 8 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Andes, NY?
TheDyrt.com has all 44 glamping camping locations near Andes, NY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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