Top Tent Camping near Auburn, NY

Looking for the best options for tent camping near Auburn? The Dyrt helps you find campsites near Auburn with tent camping. Search nearby tent campgrounds or find top-rated spots from other campers.

Best Tent Sites Near Auburn, NY (20)

    Camper-submitted photo from Back-Achers Campsites
    Camper-submitted photo from Back-Achers Campsites
    Camper-submitted photo from Back-Achers Campsites

    1. Back-Achers Campsites

    4 Reviews
    3 Photos
    50 Saves
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    Camper-submitted photo from Cross Lake Park Campgrounds
    • No image available
      Camper-submitted photo from Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest
      Camper-submitted photo from Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest

      4. Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest

      2 Reviews
      24 Photos
      1 Save

      From the Spruce Pond Camping Area, wheelchair accessible features include the:

      Primitive campsite (Site 1); and
      Portable toilet (seasonal)

      The campsite is approx. 75 feet from the parking area.

      Primitive camping at Spruce Pond, from May 1 through September 30, requires a permit from the Lands and Forests office. Please call (607) 674-4036 ext. 600, M-F 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM to obtain a permit. For the remainder of the year, sites are available on a first come, first served basis.

      • Fires
      • Phone Service
      • ADA Access
      • Tents
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Dispersed
      Camper-submitted photo from Nature Lover's Paradise

      5. Nature Lover's Paradise

      2 Reviews
      1 Photo
      1 Save

      You'll have full access to the tent site and 70 acres of hiking trails which connects to a larger network of trails that spans the Finger Lakes and continues west of New York.

      • Fires
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Trash
      • Picnic Table

      $79 - $149 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from The PineApple Farm
      Camper-submitted photo from The PineApple Farm
      Camper-submitted photo from The PineApple Farm
      Camper-submitted photo from The PineApple Farm
      Camper-submitted photo from The PineApple Farm
      Camper-submitted photo from The PineApple Farm

      6. The PineApple Farm

      1 Review
      12 Photos
      1 Save

      Reconnect with nature at this unforgettable escape. Unwind on our woodland trails adjacent to the Erie Canal trail. Try Camping Off grid with solar power and a 55 gallon water supply! To make your stay even more memorable we have an outhouse and a COLD solar shower. There are USB ports inside for charging your phone. The bedroom is 10x10 and fully enclosed with a small solar fan, lights and a few good books. For cooking: there is a fire pit also used for sunsets & stargazing!

      This is CAMPING, completely “Off-grid” located in the woodland but close to the main house. It is cooled by the breezes and/or a small fan when needed on hot nights.

      The living area is on the outdoor deck. A long bench in the “living room” and a great table for dining. The bedroom is a 10x10 space that is fully enclosed with windows that open on 3 sides for fresh air. The outhouse (a modern one - hole). and shower are “out back)

      There is a smoking area in the field next to the fire pit. It is the ONLY place smoking is allowed.

      There are over 20 acres of woodland in a DEC crop tree management program, the property connects to the Erie Canal hiking/biking trail that runs between Buffalo and Albany or in a more local sense, between Palmyra and Newark, NY

      This is camping. You may see and hear deer, turkey, skunk, raccoons, birds, insects, reptiles and other “wild things” both day and night

      Solar fan, lights and USB port is available for charging

      There is a fire pit/grill and firewood is supplied, you can get eggs from our free range chickens and there is a campfire coffee pot if you are ready to cook over the campfire!

      There is a Coleman cooler available for your ice and cold foods.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Cabins
      • Glamping

      $109 - $150 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Harpy Hollow
      Camper-submitted photo from Harpy Hollow
      Camper-submitted photo from Harpy Hollow
      Camper-submitted photo from Harpy Hollow
      Camper-submitted photo from Harpy Hollow
      Camper-submitted photo from Harpy Hollow

      7. Harpy Hollow

      3 Reviews
      6 Photos
      45 Saves

      89 wooded acres nestled between Seneca and Cayuga Lakes! Off grid property with no light solution and incredible star gazing! Walking distance to the Finger Lakes Trail (FLT) and Texas Hollow State Forest. A short drive and you can be wine tasting along the lakes. Plenty of activities nearby kayaking, biking and waterfall hikes. Only a few very spread out sites on this acreage. Veteran owned and operated. No fireworks allowed. Well behaved kids and dogs welcome.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Tents
      • Group
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Dispersed

      $45 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground
      • No image available

        9. Twilight on the Erie RV Resort

        3 Reviews
        17 Saves
        • Pets
        • Fires
        • Electric Hookups
        • Phone Service
        • Reservable
        • ADA Access
        • No image available
        Showing results 1-10 of 20 campgrounds

        Recent Tent Reviews In Auburn

        428 Reviews of 20 Auburn Campgrounds


        • HThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Verona Beach State Park
          Oct. 14, 2024

          Verona Beach State Park

          Nice stop

          We needed a campground not too far off our route from Niagara Falls to NH and this was great. Very windy when we arrived. Our campsite 8 did not have a fire ring but others did. Right on water…can’t drive on path in front of the water sites so you are essentially on the water. Nice clean facilities.

        • AThe Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Sugar Hill Recreation Area Camping
          Oct. 1, 2024

          Sugar Hill Recreation Area Camping

          Amazing campground

          Very well maintained. Some sites are close and some a spread out. About half of them are in the sun and half get shade all day. I switched sites after a day to get some solar charging. Clean bathrooms with flush toilets. Sign in near bathrooms on arrival. Dogs must be on a leash but I found a spot down the hill to the south where there are no campsites to let them play fetch for a bit.

        • R
          Camper-submitted photo from Sterling Creek Campground
          Sep. 30, 2024

          Sterling Creek Campground

          Lipstick on a pig

          After 6 years of 2 weeks visits

          Pros: New owners have made improvements to be up to code and qualifications for KOA standards. 

          Cons: Still has environment of nosy, trashy seasonal campers who are always being rude or commenting on your gear/unit. 

          If you are looking for a quick flip bit same ole suspects, this is the place for you.

        • Carol L.
          Camper-submitted photo from Nature Lover's Paradise
          Sep. 26, 2024

          Nature Lover's Paradise

          cool

          The tent site and the 70 acres of hiking trails sound like the perfect getaway for anyone looking to reconnect with nature. I love the idea of having access to such a large network of trails, especially with the Finger Lakes area offering so much natural beauty. By the way, if you’re ever in need of some inspiration or ideas for nature-related essays, check out Nature Essay Examples and Topic Ideas on https://www.topessaywriting.org/samples/nature —there’s a lot of helpful content there! Overall, this seems like the ideal spot for anyone wanting to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

        • m
          Camper-submitted photo from Cayuga Lake State Park
          Sep. 24, 2024

          Cayuga Lake State Park

          Tent camping in a backyard

          Tent camping here felt like we were camping in a neighborhood backyard. We could hear so many different families talking and really doing everything you do while camping but the area felt so open and unobstructed voices carried and in the evening when everyone was building campfires the smoke could be overwhelming at times.

        • Rui T.
          Camper-submitted photo from Sned Acres Campground
          Sep. 18, 2024

          Sned Acres Campground

          Great getaway time

          5/5 Stars!

          I recently stayed at Sned Acres Campground, and it was an incredible experience! The campground is beautifully maintained with stunning views of Cayuga Lake. The staff was friendly, welcoming, and went out of their way to make sure we had everything we needed. The facilities were spotless, and the campsites were spacious and well-kept. Whether you’re RVing or tent camping, there’s plenty of space and privacy.

          The location is perfect for exploring the Finger Lakes region, with wineries, hiking, and local attractions just a short drive away. The peaceful atmosphere and serene surroundings made for a relaxing getaway. I can’t recommend Sned Acres enough – we’ll definitely be back!

        • Jacob D.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Foster Pond Camping Area
          Sep. 13, 2024

          Foster Pond Camping Area

          Relaxed Free Dispersed Camping

          Right at the intersection of Potomac Road and Chicken Coop road in the Finger Lakes National Forest. If heading North on Potomac Road, turn left at the intersection and you’ll find a parking lot. Into the woods around the Lake you’ll find free dispersed camping.

          My mom and I stayed just in the parking lot and had no issues and weren’t bothered. NO AMENITIES

        • Randall K.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Green Lakes State Park
          Jul. 17, 2024

          Green Lakes State Park

          If you love a good bathroom…

          Yes, it’s true! You’ve hit the campground bathroom lottery here!

          Let’s start off with the pros: bathrooms are great! Super modern and clean and hot, free showers! Very handicap accessible as well.

          The whole campground is very well kept. Completely litter free and all the buildings and signs are modern and cool looking. Five stars all the way for the people running this place. They are doing an awesome job keeping it very fresh.

          Maintenance/facilities: 5 stars

          Camping sites:

          I’ll start with the positive. It was a simple and easy, level site. And we had electric. So it was good.

          The cons: There is zero privacy here. Virtually no trees or shrubs between sites and sites are close to each other. In the rolling meadow sites opt for the electric as the tent only sites are basically a sardine can of campers. I mean in one spot the tents were so close to each other I thought it was a group campsite but it was not. Like a group hostel room but with tents instead of bunks.

          We were only here for 1 night passing through and it was great for that but I would not feel comfortable hanging outside at my site in quarters so close. Maybe I’m just weird because many people did. I can’t imagine spending any longer than 1-2 nights here. I would stay again but would check out other camp spots first. In our area 118 and 120 seemed to the best that backed up onto trees as opposed to just other sites.

          Camping sites: 2 stars

          Amenities: there’s a lot to do here. However I feel I must say you cannot reach the lakes from the rolling meadow campground without a car, bike or very long walk. You can see a bit of round lake through the trees but it really isn’t accessible. Expectations are the doom of any trip so just keep that in mind. You’re not going to bed with any sort of lake views or sounds near you. Also you can only swim at the beach which is pretty small and guarded by some pretty enthusiastic lifeguards taking the job pretty seriously. I guess you will appreciate it if you have little kids to me it was a turn off as I don’t prefer to feel like a fish in a bowl when I swim. But again this is just personal preference! Also there were a lot of rules at this tiny beach - more than I have seen at pretty much any other beach anywhere in the world. Mostly I assume the rules are there to protect the water which I can appreciate but don’t expect a relaxing lake vibe here. Lots of picnic tables and a perfect place to have a picnic and chill for a bit. Very clean beach bath area and I really appreciated the charging station with 4 covered outlets available and a charging counter. I didn’t use it but was impressed someone thought to add that in to the building plans.

          With all the rules in place there is just one missing: No political propaganda of any type should be allowed at the campsites. We were almost blinded by idiocy each time we walked to the bathroom as we had to go past a full size Trump flag someone was flying in front of their site. Can’t even imagine the rage I would’ve felt if I had to camp next to that. Fortunately I found a cut through in the woods which I used to get around it on the way to the bathroom. Camping is where you go to get away from all of it! This is state owned land and they should not be allowing that sort of inflammatory full sized political flag in any area as it only raises the blood pressure instead of dropping it. You can’t bring your own SUP or kayak, face mask or list of any other things to the lake (rules) but you can have your heart attack inducing propaganda all over your site and in everyone else’s face - makes no sense.

          Would I stay here again: Yes. But only for 1 night passing through. I felt too crowded to be there for any length of time. It was hard for me to relax outside.

          Value was a 5 star because I had full electric for $30/night and there was plenty to do. I should note for kids this place is a goldmine! Great playgrounds everywhere and you can rent kayaks. And it’s great for bikes. And it was all very handicap accessible which I thought was very impressive. You can tell a lot of thought went into the facility side of park. If they cut out 1/4 of the camp sites it would be spacious and amazing. And the trumpeter is just a case of bad timing for me, not a permanent thing (although I do think they should ban that decoration of insanity at state run parks).

        • Janet R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Pharsalia Woods State Forest Dispersed
          Jun. 23, 2024

          Pharsalia Woods State Forest Dispersed

          Finger Lakes Trailhead off Grover Brown Rd

          The coordinates lead you to a small parking area at the end of Grover Brown Rd, which is accessed by going north from Rt 23. The road itself is in pretty rough shape, and is marked with a sign that says it is a low maintanence road. But if you follow the road north to the end, you will come to a dead end and a parking circle that gives you the option of hiking north past a gate into the state forest on a hunting trail, or west onto the Finger Lakes Trail where dispersed camping is allowed within the state forest. However, the whole road in is a tough ride, it is posted extensively en route that you are passing private property with no trespassing allowed until you see the DEC sign announcing the border of the state forest. The parking area is overgrown, the neighbors aling the road en route seem frustrated with hikers coming into the forest via this route, and the Trailhead here for the Finger Lakes Trail is blocked by downed trees that seem to have been there for a while. While you might try to hike the trail for day use, I wonder if this may not be a great place to leave your car during a foray into the woods for dispersed camping. Although the Pharsalia Forest is beautiful throughout, and dispersed camping is allowed throughout, there are better places to access it. There are also designated primitive campsites in several locations in other areas of this state forest which are worthy of your camping adventures! You

        • Janet R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Stoney Pond State Forest Camping Area
          Jun. 23, 2024

          Stoney Pond State Forest Camping Area

          Primitive camping at Stoney Pond

          This is a primitive state forest campground on the south shore of Stoney Pond. There are 15 drive-in campsites widely spaced and set into the woods, and two developed walk-in sites on the west shore. Site number 1 is quite flat and open and could accomodate a trailer or camper van but isnt very scenic. The other sites are great for tenting but the drive-ins are variable. There are several new clean outhouses with doors meant to be wide enough for wheelchairs, but the gravel roads of the campground are not very wheelchair friendly. There is one site set aside for picnicking and day use only, on a very pretty spit on the south shore. There is a small boat launch meant for canoes and kayaks and small non mototized fishing boats, alongside a gravel peninsula for shore fishing. The pond is pretty with mature shade trees, and the campground also has a trailhead to access a large network of hiking trails. If you want to backpack in, dispersed camping is allowed throughout the forest

        • P
          Camper-submitted photo from Taughannock Falls State Park
          Jun. 20, 2024

          Taughannock Falls State Park

          Below average SP campground

          As for RV camping, this place is outdated. Sites are on top of one another, but some have good shade. Ours, site 6 didn't. Really can't walk to beach area or store. Cheap enough at $25. T-storms knocked out power overnight.

        • Janet R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground
          Jun. 18, 2024

          Morgan Hill Forest—Onondaga Trailhead campground

          Morgan Hill OT/NCST trailhead campground

          This is a small state forest campground in the Morgan Hill forest from which you can directly access the Onondaga Trail branch of the National North Country scenic trail. Although the campsites here are primitive and free, they are official developed campsites and not really “dispersed” campsites. There are several basic tent spots, which are just cleared grassy areas adjacent to the trailhead parking circle; BUT in addition, there are two lovely developed campsites with parking spot right next to a cement pad with picnic tables and fire pits. These are very nice roomy wooded campsites, and the  developed sites are supposedly ADA accessible —but while I agree that the picnic tables and cement pad around the fireplace can certainly accomodate wheelchairs, and the tenting area is roomy, note that there are NO OTHER ADA amenities at these sites, eg no water source and NO toilet or outhouse right at the campground. While you can drive right up to your campsite location, which is accessible, you would actually have to hike quite a long ways west on the OnondagaTrail to access a pit toilet, or to have stream access for obtaining water to boil, so you DO need to come prepared to use the bushes by your campsite and leave no trace, plus bring your own water. (See attached map where I circled the campground area in orange) That being said, this location is peaceful and quiet with mature trees and plenty of distance between neighboring campers, and would be an ideal setting for a group campout. Hiking the trail west on a day trip will bring you to the beautiful Tinker Falls, which may not be flowing during dry seasons but is still a gorge worth exploring! You can best access this campground from the south side of the forest; the entrance is from state route 13 on Morgan Hill Rd south,  adjacent to a very nice farm stand that is a good stop  for supplies, and there is a DEC forest sign to mark the turn off from Rt 13.  After that, you are on your own and should bring a map to navigate as the hiking trails are marked with signs where they cross the roads, but the road to turn off from Morgan Hill Rd to the campground is not marked. You can set your driving directions on Google Maps beforehad, to this endpoint: https://www.google.com/maps/dir//42.767846,-75.997552/@42.7799792,-76.08097,12z?entry=ttu

          You might also want to download the free Avenza map of the forest which will allow you to navigate real time even if you don't have cell service, that link is here: https://store.avenza.com/products/morgan-hill-state-forest-nysdec-map?queryID=eb824498ff4125babc1c06655b111da4&objectID=42626406056092

           general info for this state forest is here: 

          https://dec.ny.gov/places/morgan-hill-state-forest

        • Janet R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest
          Jun. 16, 2024

          Spruce Pond Camping Area - Morgan Hill State Forest

          Morgan Hill Spruce Pond campsites

          This review is for the Morgan Hill primitve campsites at Spruce Pond. Although dispersed primitive camping is allowed elsewhere throughout the state forest, this is a group of ten established and well maintained primitive campsites right on Spruce Pond with fishing available and an amazing network of hiking and cross country ski trails along with mountain biking along the forest roads. There are fire grills and nicely developed tents sites, one nestled in the woods and three with their own pond access, and one is actually handicapped accessible with its own accessible fishing landing and an easy access to the parking lot. There is a brand new outhouse with wide accessible doorway as well. The setting is scenic and peaceful, and you can easily paddle or fish on the pond. You can also easily hike from here to the Labrador Hollow overlook where area hang-gliders launch, you might see some in action or at least get an amazing view of the Labrador Valley!

          Note: a detailed map of the campground is here: https://extapps.dec.ny.gov/docs/regions_pdf/sprucepond.pdf

          You may camp at this campground for free, but you do need a permit and should review the campground map to select your preferred site

        • Janet R.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Bear Wallow Pond Dispersed Campsite in Pharsalia Woods
          Jun. 16, 2024

          Bear Wallow Pond Dispersed Campsite in Pharsalia Woods

          Bear Wallow Pond

          This is a primitive undeveloped campsite, there is a clearing for tenting but no potable water or amenities of any kind. The site is adjacent to a small parking area and fishing access on a really beautiful pond, which is unnamed on the map but is an impoundment of Bear Wallow Creek so it can be considered Bear Wallow Pond. I have been there in both summer, when the shoreline wildflowers are riotous, and in fall when the changing leaves are breathtaking. If you camp here, you can kayak or fish on the pond, go mountain biking on the network of state forest roads that are all part of the Pharsalia Woods Game Refuge, or access the Finger Lakes Trail or Canasawacta Creek Trail (see website for this listing for map of the refuge and more info at https://cnyhiking.com/FLT-PharsaliaWMA.htm)

          You can get to the site from state highway 23 via the Benedict Hill Rd, or from the hamlet of Beaver Meadow going south and west of Cole Hill via Mud Lane. A peaceful pretty wooded spot not far from either Norwich or South Otselic for an easy overnight or weekend. I give it 4 stars not for amenities but for being an idyllic example of a dispersed primitive site

        • David M.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Sned Acres Campground
          Jun. 7, 2024

          Sned Acres Campground

          Beautiful Wide Open grounds with a lot of flat nice grass

          We stayed here for Memorial Day Weekend and really enjoyed Sned Acres. The Grounds are well taken care of (although some areas around the playgrounds and pool could have been weed whacked better) there is a lot of grass and wide open areas for playing games, walking your dogs and you can let your dogs drag their leashes so they have free roam and feel like they are running free. The large pond is nice, there were a lot of campers fishing. The general store is well stocked and the family running the campground and store are very friendly. There is a nice pool for the kids. The only thing that would make Sned better is a little more spacing between the sites, they are close (we were in F130) to where if you open your window shades in your camper your neighbors are 5-10 feet away from you. Would definitely stay again if in the area.

        • Paulina B.The Dyrt PRO User
          Camper-submitted photo from Sugar Hill Recreation Area Camping
          Jun. 7, 2024

          Sugar Hill Recreation Area Camping

          Dog Friendly Retreat near Watkins Glen

          We stayed at Sugar Hill for about 10 days, arriving right after Memorial Day weekend. The campground offers a variety of great options for various rig sizes, accommodating different needs comfortably. Its location is convenient, just a 15-minute drive from Watkins Glen, making it an ideal base for exploring the area.

          During our stay, the campsite never even got near half full, providing a peaceful and uncrowded experience. For those seeking more privacy, there are numerous secluded spots along the side roads throughout the park.

          However, it's worth noting that WiFi and phone service are pretty limited, typically ranging between 1-2 bars. Despite this minor inconvenience, we thoroughly enjoyed our stay and would recommend Sugar Hill for its tranquility and proximity to local attractions.



        Guide to Auburn

        Camping near Auburn, New York, offers a fantastic mix of outdoor fun and beautiful scenery. With several campgrounds in the area, you can find the perfect spot to relax and enjoy nature.

        What to do:

        • Hiking: Explore the stunning trails at Watkins Glen State Park Campground. One camper mentioned, "The access to Watkins Glen! My site was in Loop D which has a direct hiking trail to the trail along Watkins Glen!"
        • Water Activities: Enjoy paddleboarding and fishing at Keuka Lake State Park Campground. A visitor shared, "The lake is clean and clear, great for fishing, boating, and swimming."
        • Family Fun: Check out the playgrounds and swimming areas at Sampson State Park Campground. One reviewer noted, "Place is great for kids. Lots to do with a couple of playgrounds, guarded swimming area, kayak rentals."

        What campers like:

        What you should know:

        • Crowded During Peak Season: Some campgrounds can get busy, especially during summer weekends. A camper at Taughannock Falls State Park Campground noted, "The crowd was definitely loud and nosy."
        • Limited Privacy: Sites at some campgrounds, like Watkins Glen / Corning KOA, can be close together. One visitor mentioned, "The sites are definitely close."
        • Basic Amenities: While many campgrounds have great facilities, some may lack certain amenities. A camper at Robert H. Treman State Park Campground said, "The dumping station is lacking but overall nice park."

        Tips for camping with families:

        • Choose Campgrounds with Activities: Look for places like Sampson State Park Campground that offer playgrounds and swimming areas. A reviewer mentioned, "There are lots of playgrounds for kids."
        • Plan for Meals: Bring easy-to-cook meals or check for nearby restaurants. One camper at Lake Bluff RV Park noted, "The local shop had everything you need."
        • Pack for Weather: Be prepared for rain or shine. A visitor at Fillmore Glen State Park Campground said, "Due to lots of rain this year, I can see where it might get crowded."

        Tips from RVers:

        • Check Site Levels: Some sites may not be level, so bring leveling blocks. A camper at Lake Bluff RV Park mentioned, "The site I am in is 5” off over 8’ side to side."
        • Use Extension Cords: If your RV site has power poles far from your site, bring an extension cord. A visitor at Sampson State Park Campground noted, "The power poles are between sites and are often more than 20’ away."
        • Explore Nearby Attractions: Take advantage of the local attractions, like wineries and parks. One camper at Keuka Lake State Park Campground said, "Not far from Penn Yan, nice city, wineries are all over."

        Camping around Auburn, New York, has something for everyone, whether you're looking for adventure or relaxation.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        • Which is the most popular tent campsite near Auburn, NY?

          According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Auburn, NY is Back-Achers Campsites with a 5-star rating from 4 reviews.

        • What is the best site to find tent camping near Auburn, NY?

          TheDyrt.com has all 20 tent camping locations near Auburn, NY, with real photos and reviews from campers.