Fox Lair Campsites
We had a great time and there’s a few campsites to choose from.. if you don’t pay attention you could completely miss them
4 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks in North Hudson accommodates large RVs with full hookup sites including 50-amp electrical service, water, and sewer connections. All sites include fire rings and picnic tables with drive-in access for easy parking. "Sites are beautiful with gorgeous trees offering lots of shade and fall foliage," noted one camper who visited during October. Brookwood RV Resort in Ticonderoga features level, shaded full hookup sites with 50-amp service and can accommodate big rigs throughout their operating season from May 15 to October 15. Lake George Schroon Valley Resort and Iroquois Campground & RV Park also offer big-rig friendly sites with full hookups for larger motorhomes and travel trailers.
Reservation requirements vary significantly across Adirondack RV parks, with most requiring advance booking during peak summer and fall foliage seasons. Navigation to some mountain locations may involve narrow roads with elevation changes that can challenge larger vehicles. While most parks offer WiFi, signal strength varies considerably throughout the region. One visitor mentioned, "We got crappy cell service, and the camp WiFi was spotty." On-site amenities at parks like Brookwood include sanitary dump stations, camp stores with RV supplies, trash service, and shower facilities. Some parks restrict generator use, so confirming power needs before arrival is essential. Between Lake Placid and Lake Champlain, pet policies differ substantially, with many parks allowing pets but imposing breed or size restrictions.
"Campground is placed 10 minutes from the bottom of Lake George with great hiking trails in the surrounding area. The campground it’s self it’s very clean in every aspect."
"Facilities were always clean. Campground is pet friendly and have a small dog park. Pool was looking a bit outdated when we were last there but totally functional. We’d go back in a second."
"Spacious sites close to great amenities! Super staff! Clean and updated facilities. Close to beautiful hiking, lake activities and rail bikes. We can’t wait to come back!"
"Felt safe and campground was quiet and clean. Will definitely be back!"
from $999 / night
"This was our first longer trip with our new fifth wheel and we were definitely nervous about taking it somewhere unfamiliar."
"Came here with our fifth wheel and had plenty of room for everything. Nice spot to use as a home base while exploring the Adirondacks."
"Pros: Full hookup (sewer, water, 50 AMP) Level, shaded site Wi-Fi Pool Cornhole Chess Connect 4 Playground Bath house Laundry Nice picnic table Cons: Gravel site"
"This RV park on the outskirts of Ticonderoga offers full hookups and can also accommodate tents. Seasonal sites are largely separate from short-term campers and they are clean and well-kept."
from $39 - $49 / night
"Absolutely one of the best campgrounds in NY, especially if you value nature, quiet, and simplicity."
from $175 - $295 / night
"Nice campground near Plattsburgh. Sites somewhat small and tight but there are some larger sites."
"We whent her for our first stay in our class c motorhome and had a wonderful weekend they have a beautiful pond and its peaceful environment great for families and camp owners are helpful and polite"
"Very close to Burlington VT and Canada there are many different hiking and adventuring options. It did seem that many of the sites were seasonal. Clean, and well kept."
"Most of the sites seemed seasonal, I am unsure if there were any overnight sites. Great location right near lake Champlain, and only about a 20 minute drive from Canada."
from $30 - $56 / night
"Mostly Seasonal area with some overnight spots. No tents allowed. But pet friendly. Small but clean areas with electric at each site."
"The new power and water hookups are a huge upgrade, and it’s exciting to see the vision for future expansion already coming to life."
from $50 - $60 / night











We had a great time and there’s a few campsites to choose from.. if you don’t pay attention you could completely miss them
For many years, the KOA Campground at Whiteface was off a side road from Rt. 86, about 3 miles from the current location. This location was formerly known as The North Pole Camping Resort and Hotel. Back then, we would visit the Lake Placid area in either July or August and stay at the North Pole. Then, it was a great family-run business that did everything right. The campground and facilities were spotless, and the staff were friendly and helpful. You had your choice of wooded FHU sites that looked and felt like camping, huge, more modern sunny sites on gravel, grassy sites on the South side of Rt. 86, and a handful of waterfront sites on the Ausable River.
Like so many mom-and-pop campgrounds around the country, KOA hefted their corporate might and bought out The North Pole. In doing so, they picked up and left their older campground up the road. They then bulldozed the store and check-in office, the hotel, and the grassy sites all on the South side of 86. And, in true KOA fashion, they doubled the price of camping per night.
I won't go to this or any KOA's, price being one factor. In the beautiful Lake Placid and Adirondack Mountain region, there is a campground closer to town with much more reasonable rates run by a young couple called Drapers Acres. Check them out when planning a trip to the area.
First trip with our new RV and we were a little nervous about getting everything set up. Having full hookups made it way less complicated than we expected. Once we were settled, we just enjoyed the area and took a few day trips. Would definatly come back for another Adirondack trip.
We came up for a quick Adirondack getaway and ended up spending most of our time outside. A little disc golf, some time by the pool, dinner at the site and plenty of walks with the dog. Pretty much everything we wanted out of the trip.
One of the best parts for us was not having to pack up the RV every time we wanted to go somewhere. We stayed put and explored the Adirondacks from here. Lake Champlain, Ausable Chasm and a bunch of other spots were all easy to get to.
Great setting. We were there by ourselves, so very quiet place to view the sky. The hookups were 50A only, no 30A connection, so we just used a conversion to 20A.
Having the river and Adirondacks nearby made for a really nice change of scenery. We spent our days exploring and came back to the campground for dinner and a fire.
We were looking for somewhere to stay while checking out Ausable Chasm and this worked out really well. Easy drive over, then back to the camper in the afternoon. Made the whole trip alot easier.
We only planned on staying a few nights but ended up adding another week. Once we got settled in, it was hard to leave.
Northern Adirondack RV campgrounds near New Russia, New York offer access to forested terrain with elevations ranging from 500 to 3,000+ feet. The region experiences cool summer nights with temperatures often dropping below 50°F even in July. Most campgrounds in this area operate seasonally from May through mid-October due to harsh winter conditions.
Water activities at Schroon River: Lake George Schroon Valley Resort provides direct access to the Schroon River where tubing is popular. "From tubing down the Schroon River to visiting local eateries in Bolton Landing, there is simply nothing better than a stay here," notes a reviewer who appreciated the natural setting.
Gem mining for families: Kids enjoy hands-on activities at Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks in North Hudson. "Being a fan of gems, I definitely bought an embarrassing amount of dirt for the gem mining(Got some good finds, so worth it!)" one camper mentioned after their visit.
Historic site exploration: Fort Ticonderoga is accessible within a short drive of many area campgrounds. A visitor at Brookwood RV Resort noted, "Ft. Ticonderoga and Lake George are right around the corner," making it convenient for history enthusiasts.
Private waterfall access: Smaller campgrounds offer unique natural features. A visitor at Davey Falls ADK Creekside described it as an "Amazing secluded creekside spot. Private waterfall, hiking trails" and called it the "Perfect location to explore eastern Adk."
Heated swimming options: Some campgrounds maintain heated pools to compensate for cool Adirondack temperatures. A camper at Lake George Schroon Valley Resort commented, "I will say the heated pool was a big plus! The river is beautiful and serene."
Recreation facilities: Multiple campgrounds provide on-site entertainment. At Lake George Escape Campground, a visitor noted, "There are SO MANY activities in this area. Archery was awesome!" while another mentioned "different activities, a waterslide, peddle carts, kayaks and boats for rent."
Cell service and WiFi limitations: Most Adirondack campgrounds struggle with connectivity. A camper at Brookwood RV Resort mentioned, "We got crappy cell service, and the camp wifi was spotty- but hey, we were camping, right?"
Seasonal operations: Most RV parks close by mid-October. Brookwood RV Resort operates "May 15-October 15," while Thornbush Acres RV Park runs from "Mid-May thru Mid-Oct," leaving limited options for late fall camping.
Road noise considerations: Some campgrounds are affected by highway proximity. At Lake George Schroon Valley Resort, a camper noted "the noise from the Northway within earshot" as a downside to an otherwise beautiful location.
Bring games for rainy days: Weather in the Adirondacks can change rapidly. One Lake George Escape Campground visitor shared, "We unfortunately got hit with some pretty bad weather so we couldn't enjoy the grounds as much as we would have liked to but that was obviously not their fault."
Consider glamping options: Several campgrounds offer alternatives to traditional camping. Lake George Escape Campground has glamping tents where "We fit 5 of us comfortably. Linens, blankets and pillows were provided. There was a fire pit, BBQ, picnic table with umbrella."
Look for pet-friendly sites: Iroquois Campground & RV Park and Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks welcome pets. One visitor to Spacious Skies mentioned, "Husband and I took a trip with all 3 pups and I couldn't even tell you who had more fun!! The doggos and husband absolutely loved being able to walk the beautiful trail."
Access considerations: Some campgrounds are more suitable for larger rigs. Shady Oaks Camping Resort is noted as "Great Place for Big Rigs" with "Small but clean areas with electric at each site."
Site selection for privacy: Campgrounds vary widely in site layout. At Thornbush Acres RV Park, a visitor noted, "Not very private you are close to your neighbors," but also mentioned "Very roomy and spacious" sites with full hookups.
Be prepared for weekend crowds: Many RV parks in the New Russia area have numerous seasonal campers. An Iroquois Campground visitor mentioned, "lots of seasonal sites and folks," while another noted, "campers friendly and welcoming," indicating a community atmosphere.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near New Russia, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near New Russia, NY is Lake George Escape Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 25 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near New Russia, NY?
TheDyrt.com has all 132 RV camping locations near New Russia, NY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring