Weaver Acres
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.
202 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Adirondack region surrounding Pottersville, New York contains several established campgrounds catering to diverse camping preferences. Eagle Point Campground and Scaroon Manor Campground operate seasonally from May through early September, offering lakefront sites with boat access. Most campgrounds in the area support multiple accommodation types, with facilities for tent camping, RV hookups, and cabin rentals. The camping areas generally provide amenities such as picnic tables, fire rings, and access to water bodies like Schroon Lake, making them suitable for both day-use and overnight stays.
Seasonal considerations heavily influence campground operations in the Pottersville area, with most facilities closing from mid-September through mid-May due to harsh winter conditions. Many campgrounds require advance reservations, particularly for summer weekends and holiday periods when sites fill quickly. The region experiences typical Adirondack weather patterns with warm summers reaching into the 80s and occasional thunderstorms. Spring brings variable conditions with potential mud and black fly season from late May through June. According to one visitor, "The sites are rustic and vary in size. Some have excellent access to the water and others are a short walk from the beach or the giant rock that serves as a makeshift beach for those that know and love this campground."
Lakefront access represents a significant draw for campers visiting the Pottersville area, with many campgrounds positioned along Schroon Lake and adjacent waterways. Visitors frequently mention water recreation opportunities including swimming, fishing, boating, and paddling as primary attractions. Eagle Point Campground provides boat-in access options and lakeside sites, though campers note that sites can be tightly packed during peak season. A camper described Rogers Rock Campground as having "lots of untouched woods with well-shaded little dirt plots, access to fresh water and some electricity, clean bathhouses, cliffs and small beaches to jump into the 30 miles of crystal clear water." While waterfront sites command premium pricing and require early booking, the mixed-use campgrounds typically offer a range of site types from secluded wooded areas to more open social spaces.
"For the last three years, we have traveled with dozens of friends and families to Rogers Rock Campground, which is tucked into the north end of the gorgeous 32 mile-long oasis that is Lake George."
"Ive been coming to this spot nearly every year since I was a little girl."
from $22 - $172 / night
Check Availability"We parked in a lot and walked about 5 minutes to the campgrounds on the lake. They were beautiful and well kept, even had a small pile of fire wood for us."
"Just next to the lake for a swim. So many mosquitos"
from $20 - $25 / night
Check Availability"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."
"Restaurant and bar right next to the pool. Decent size spots."
"Gorgeous days at the lake. Smores and campfires too."
from $22 / night
Check Availability"Paradox Lake is beautiful all year round. I have been here numerous times throughout the year and it never disappoints."
"Adirondacks scenery, camping along the lake. Trail access from campground. Swim & boat on site. Modern but basic state park. Some tent sites nicely private."
from $18 - $40 / night
Check Availability"We stayed at this campground in a travel trailer for one week spent hours floating down the river biking took day trips to Lake Placid and Burlington Vermont lots of seasonal campers but for a day camping"
"Running through the campground are several hiking trails and they are worth it. Heart pond and Bear pond were nice, but unspectacular. Rock pond on the other hand was great."
"However it is a gateway to Pharaoh Lake Wilderness. Lots of hiking trails to many ponds and one lake most of which have lean tos and other sites which are free."
from $18 / night
Check Availability"I am so thankful that l live close to the Adirondack park- where there are so many places to camp within this huge park."
"Close to Lake George. Went on the trolley to the village. New adventure."
from $22 - $40 / night
Check Availability"This campground sits on the Schroon River just a few miles north of downtown Lake George and is very easy to access from I-87."
"You're 4 miles away from Lake George's downtown which is a great area. Plenty of nearby hikes. Each campsite had a BBQ-like fire pit. Campground has a very nice basketball court, pool and playground."
from $41 - $75 / night
Check Availability"The past reviews are correct with a lifted four wheel drive vehicle being needed for this drive in if you plan on getting paddled boats/kayaks in the water."
"There is an outhouse near that lot and a foot bridge off to the right, leading to Pharaoh Mtn Trail. "












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.
A few sites around the lake all seem to have good to great view of the lake. Ours was nice but next to a house no one was there! However The site had lots of room! The road was mildly rough. But nothing worth complaining about it’s dispersed camping! There was a few loons making noise great spot.
There was a few sites 5-6 we didn’t get to the eastern loop. But the sites we saw were very secluded. All had fire pits ours had a picnic table. And was right next to the creek. Would highly recommend if you want to get away from city lights. All sites are not maintained. We had a small off road camper it was easy In and out some sites could be hard with larger pull behinds. Some sites might need 4wd to get in and out we had lots of mud after a lot of rain.
This area has two drive-up camping spots each with a picnic table and fire pit. One site is on the lake side of the small road which had very few other drivers. This lakeside spot has small paths to access the shore and decent shade. The other site, about a quarter mile down the road, is tucked into the woods and feels more private. It has a more open view of the lake and paths across the road to access the water. This site is a little muddier in rainy weather and gets more sun.
Some road noise from the highway here but amazing view of the stars at night!
These sites have no running water or bathrooms, however there is both a gas station and port-a-potty about two miles east, though both sites have some woods access that give you privacy (though any waste should be packed out as this area is surrounded by water).
Suprisingly good AT&T coverage, between one and three bars. Sometimes slow but eventually loads.
There is also a boat trailer parking/unloading area between the two sites.
The old route 28 & 30 road is very gravely and uneven - drive slow!
Basic hook ups with grass cover sites next to a road that had some traffic but didn’t disturb us at night. A good price comparatively.
Multiple small fire ring, camping spots with an outhouse down a trail by site 3.
Got a super site almost level with the water. Went for a swim. Oddly, the lake has no plant life, but a sand bottom. Lots of ducks. Many people enjoying the shallow warm water on kayaks and such. Most sites level. The bathrooms did not offer hot water, or any way to dry your hands .They were clean, and enough to go around. The showers on the other hand were quite distant. A 5 minute walk . But clean, and plentiful. I guess better that than dirty and close by? No hiking trails is a letdown, but here its all about the lake.
Shadey lakeside campground with large sites, mine has easy lake access.
Large sites, shade, beautiful beach,
Campgrounds in the Pottersville area range from rustic tent sites to full-service RV parks, with elevations averaging 800-1,000 feet above sea level. The region sits within the eastern Adirondack Mountains, characterized by mixed hardwood forests and numerous small lakes. Many campgrounds operate with limited staff during weekdays, with increased personnel present on weekends and holidays when visitor numbers peak.
Tubing and river recreation: Lake George Riverview Campground offers direct access to the Schroon River with tubing opportunities. "We stayed in the rustic campground right down the road from the main campground. We parked in a lot and walked about 5 minutes to the campgrounds on the lake. The site had a relatively nice outhouse, a picnic table, a fire pit and a grate for grilling," notes Drew H.
Hiking to historic sites: Putnam Pond Campground connects to several trail networks leading to abandoned mines. "Take the yellow trail through the sites to the Rock pond lean-to. Along the pond there are great views and potential swimming locations. Take the red trail around and you will come across the old graphite mine, which was cool to look at its remnants," explains Michael G.
Kayaking linked ponds: Several water bodies in the region connect via narrow passages. "We spent a day on the ponds (Putnam & North Pond are connected) and it is beautiful. The water is cool, clean and beautiful," reports a visitor to Putnam Pond. For those without equipment, rentals are available at multiple locations.
Private island campsites: Putnam Pond Campground offers unique boat-accessible sites. "We have stayed here at the remote sites several times. Site roo5 is our favorite a private island all to yourself! Roo6 is good too but a little further to row out to," shares Tara F.
Individual bathroom facilities: At certain campgrounds, private bathroom units replace traditional communal facilities. "The private bathrooms were an unexpected surprise. Each bathroom was large with toilet, sink and shower! With many campers in RVs the bathrooms were never busy," notes Jim B. from Lake George Riverview Campground.
Extensive hiking networks: Paradox Lake Campground serves as a trailhead for multiple routes. "Trail access from campground. Swim & boat on site. Modern but basic state park. Some tent sites nicely private. Close to rt 87, convenient stop on the way to or from Canada from NYC," explains Harry H.
Campsite size variations: Eagle Point Campground has notable differences between sites. "While the campsites were spacious unfortunately not very level. The campground is right off of a pretty busy road so it wasn't as serene & quiet as one might like," reports Bella J.
Maintenance differences: Facility upkeep varies significantly between campgrounds and often depends on staffing levels. "The bathrooms and shower houses are maintained and cleaned daily, which is good because some campers are just inconsiderate and disgusting," notes John W. about Rogers Rock Campground.
Booking timing considerations: Off-peak weekdays often have availability, while summer weekends require advance planning. "This place is packed on the weekends. If you want to avoid the rush of campers, definitely try to make the trip on a weekday. Sitting by the lake is really relaxing when you're all alone!" advises Carrie J.
Beach amenities: Scaroon Manor Campground provides child-friendly water access. "Beach is always clean and well kept with toys for the kids kept there on the beach for all kids to use," reports Sheri C.
Recreation facilities: Some campgrounds feature organized activities and equipment. "There are SO MANY activities in this area. Archery was awesome!" shares Kimberly S. about the Lake George Escape Campground.
Dog-friendly options: Most campgrounds permit pets with varying restrictions. "Campground is pet friendly and have a small dog park. Facilities were always clean," notes Jason B. about his experience at Lake George Escape Campground.
Site selection considerations: Lake George Riverview Campground offers varied RV accommodations. "They can accommodate any size camper from the 45' motorhome with 50 amp service to a tent just wanting electric and water. All sites have cable TV hookup and free WiFi at their site along with a picnic table and fire rings," explains Nancy W.
Surface conditions: Terrain varies significantly between campgrounds, affecting setup and comfort. "We've seen the park change a lot over the years. The sites used to be further apart with more privacy and woods surrounding each site, but they had to change so more people could enjoy the park," reports John W.
Utility configurations: Water access points may require special equipment. "This campground is awesome! There plenty of spaces with HUGE sites. The water is difficult to get as you can't connect a regular hose. Luckily a neighbor helped us out," notes Tara N. about Scaroon Manor Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Pottersville, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, Pottersville, NY offers a wide range of camping options, with 202 campgrounds and RV parks near Pottersville, NY and 23 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Pottersville, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Pottersville, NY is Rogers Rock Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 30 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Pottersville, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 23 free dispersed camping spots near Pottersville, NY.
What parks are near Pottersville, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 13 parks near Pottersville, NY that allow camping, notably Green Mountain & Finger Lakes National Forests and Green Mountain National Forest.
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