RV parks near Hubbardsville, New York accommodate campers from spring through mid-October, with most facilities closing for the winter season. The region features rolling hills and farmland at approximately 1,200 feet elevation. Weather patterns include warm summers with highs in the 80s and frequent afternoon thunderstorms, particularly in July and August.
What to do
Hiking trails nearby: Lebanon Reservoir Campground offers convenient access to woodland paths. "We've visited this campground twice now, and had a great experience both times," notes one camper who enjoyed exploring the surrounding forest areas behind the campsites.
Antiquing in Bouckville: Butternut Hill RV Campground places visitors directly in antique country. "The campground is in a convenient location in Bouckville, a small upstate NY village with a concentration of numerous antique shops, which is a draw for collectors in the area," reports one visitor who appreciated the proximity to local attractions.
Fishing opportunities: Several campgrounds offer water access for anglers. "There is a nice bathhouse, playground, basketball court, Beach and walking trails," mentions a camper at Treasure Isle RV Park, highlighting the water-based recreation options.
What campers like
Clean facilities: Modern bathhouses are a consistent highlight at local campgrounds. "Bathrooms are new and clean, and well kept. Showers were great," notes a camper at Lebanon Reservoir Campground, reflecting the general upkeep standards in the area.
Spacious sites: The Villages RV Park at Turning Stone receives praise for its site layout. "Spacious FHU sites. Pull thru and back ins," notes one visitor succinctly describing the ample room for rigs of various sizes.
Stargazing opportunities: The rural setting provides excellent night sky viewing. "My favorite time to come is August during the meteor showers," shares one camper who specifically visits The Villages RV Park at Turning Stone to take advantage of the dark skies.
What you should know
Seasonal festivals: Woonton Family Farms offers a unique camping experience coinciding with local events. "The meadows and fields of Butternut Hill are the superb festival setting for several regional events, including several Antique shows, the Central New York Fiber Festival, a craft fair and a car show, events that are scheduled a few times a month throughout the summer."
Weather considerations: Summer thunderstorms can create temporary issues at some campgrounds. "It rained really hard one day of the event, and though the access roads got a little muddy, the campsites seem well drained and did not get muddy," observed one visitor at Butternut Hill, noting the campground's resilience to wet weather.
Noise factors: Some campgrounds have nearby transportation infrastructure. "This place is right on the river and the freeway! So it's kind of loud," mentions one reviewer about Riverside RV Campground, adding important context for those sensitive to noise.
Tips for camping with families
Playground access: Multiple RV parks feature dedicated children's play areas. "There is a nice bathhouse, playground, basketball court, Beach and walking trails," notes a camper at Treasure Isle RV Park when describing family-friendly amenities.
Swimming options: Water recreation keeps kids entertained during summer visits. "Offers a pool, playground, hiking trail, fishing pond, paddleboat rentals, camp store, very clean bath houses throughout, maintained sites," explains a camper detailing the numerous activities available at The Villages RV Park.
Consider age-appropriate activities: Teenagers may appreciate proximity to attractions beyond the campground. "We also took a drive to the University of Syracuse to tour the campus. Clean and wonderful park. Would definitely recommend," shares a family that balanced camping with educational outings while staying at The Villages RV Park.
Tips from RVers
Site selection strategy: Consider your privacy preferences when booking. "The sites have more trees on the outer loops, which gives better privacy between campsites," noted a camper at Lebanon Reservoir Campground, highlighting the importance of site location for creating personal space.
Leveling preparation: Some campgrounds have uneven terrain. "Sites are mostly level, but some did slant quite a bit. Hookups are well located and modern," advises an RVer who visited Lebanon Reservoir Campground, suggesting campers should come prepared with leveling blocks.
Wi-Fi availability: Internet access varies significantly between parks. "Had a great stay, loved the good WiFi, showers, laundry, and bathrooms!" mentions a visitor to Butternut Hill RV Campground who appreciated the connectivity options.
