54 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Blueberry Patch in New York's Catskills region houses beautiful yurts with wood-burning stoves and spectacular mountain views. Within close proximity, Skyway Camping Resort provides glamping accommodations that include full climate control, comfortable beds with linens, and private outdoor spaces. Year-Round Scenic Lakefront Glamping lives up to its name with premium waterfront sites featuring well-appointed safari tents equipped with kitchenettes, electricity, and furnished outdoor areas. These eco-friendly glamping options provide a perfect blend of natural immersion and modern comforts with many sites offering picnic tables, private fire pits, and scenic views. "To our surprise we found this beautiful yurt in the Catskills with views to envy any nature enthusiast. The wood oven stove kept us cozy our entire stay," noted one visitor about their experience at The Blueberry Patch.
Osa Trail glamping site, located about 10 miles from Woodridge, provides a more secluded glamping experience with furnished canvas tents surrounded by wooded terrain. Each site features drinking water access, fire pits with provided firewood, and picnic tables. During autumn, the changing foliage creates spectacular backdrops for stargazing, particularly from the elevated sites at The Blueberry Patch where shooting stars are visible on clear nights. The surrounding Catskills region offers hiking trails, fishing spots, and seasonal outdoor recreation opportunities that complement the glamping experience. Seasonal availability varies by location, with some properties like Year-Round Scenic Lakefront Glamping operating throughout all seasons while others close during winter months. A camper shared, "It's a very beautiful campsite. There's lots of great hiking and activities in the area."
"The camp is set up in a “blank slate, parking lot” type style, with a big field, center for tent camping or to be used for sports or other activities."
"We had full hookups with 50-amp electrical service- which all worked fine. The entire park seemed to be well maintained and clean."
"As part of the Thousand Trails group, this campground has many amenities. It offers a pool, playground, and activities that include bocce ball, shuffleboard, and horseshoes."
"This is a Thousand trails campground so it was free. I think the regular price is $64. Full hookups, tents and cabins to rent. Pleanty to do in and around campground."
"We're so happy to welcome this new listing to our platform. Check them out and come back here to leave them some love!"
from $220 / night
Check Availability"Top level has a pool, showers and bathrooms with laundry area and game room. Middle level has open field with bathrooms with sinks and running water."
"It was Memorial Day Sunday when we stopped in, staff was friendly. Our location was by the river and did not disappoint. It was a rocky location but we didn’t mind."
"The staff was friendly and accommodating, and the camp store was well-stocked with essentials."
"Rafting and hiking is always a great time, and you can have a good campfire with music and a few beers and nobody is going to bother you."
from $75 - $400 / night
Check Availability"Some of the sites are literally on the road - stay away from the sites on the same side of the road as the pond. "
"Lots of organized activities are closed but the stores are open via Campers App with free delivery to your site!"
from $41 - $375 / night
Check Availability"Location- 4 stars- close to NYC but kinda just in the woods and close to homes, not much around. Sites- 4 stars- a real mixed bag- the rv/trailer only section is really nice, wooded."
"Amenities Bathrooms are older and need of some repair but let me tell you I was very happy to see a normal shower head with real hot water! So no complaints here."
"Very secluded, though Alex is right down the driveway so didn't feel like the middle of nowhere."
from $135 - $155 / night
Check Availability"Camping for summer is pretty limited to Sawmill Lake, as the other locations are for groups or winter camping."
"It is not very private/secluded as it is right by the road, but we enjoy waving at neighbors driving or walking by. Short 5-10 min walk to the restroom and water, no sinks or showers."
from $5 - $20 / night
Check Availability
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.
RangerI'll start by saying this is a site-specific review (C20). I booked using Campspot and didn't select my own site but put in the criteria for my rig (30ft TT plus truck) and got a 50A back-in spot. The site was big but abnormal. Between the picnic table placement and the trees, I ended up right around 50ft from the electric and water, and the water spigot was so low I could barely put on my camco filter. With the uneven dirt roads, I had to unhitch with my truck in a gigantic puddle (lol). The site was otherwise fine aside from my gate code not working on Day 2. As for the campground as a whole, I thought it was pretty unique place by the river that offered several good amenities and activities, like downstream river tubing, an arcade, bathroom/shower facilities, a small store, little trails, and more. I would say this place borders the more primitive side.
ScoutWe reserved for a day. Very bad service. The river is super dirty and they did not even clean the trash cans. Besides, the fire ring has no grill cooking grate, so if you don’t bring your own NO GRILLING. Ryan was the person in front that took care of us, he was rude, my kids felt weird because he was not welcoming at all. Also, we try to ask for a partial refund since we did not felt comfortable since the beginning, and they said NO. We have experience camping, but this one was simply THE WORST. We lost the money but we won’t put our kids in a difficult situation. Thanks.
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.
ScoutThe main issue with the sites was that they were primitive -- no water. The campsites were basically just wooden platforms, with a picnic table and fire pit. There were also a lot of bugs, though this may be due to the rain. The location itself was fairly pretty and there were a number of hiking trails of not-overly-serious difficulty. The particular site we picked left is a little farther from our car than we would have liked, but for other sites you can bring your car closer.
TravelerThe campground was closed in 2024 for renovations. It is now open. I did a tour of the campgrounds but did not stay there. FYI, generators are NOT allowed at all at this campground. I did not see electric or water hookups. There are three loops. Each has it pros/cons. Sites 30-33 are near the bathroom facilities, sites 34-50 are more secluded, sites 52-65 are closer to the lake.
TravelerThere are a lot of sites here. Some in sun some in full shade. Pull through sites have trees and bushes between sites. We are over by cabins in a large gravel site.
TravelerCampground: fairly secluded, forested, breezy with some wildlife. Small camp store. Ingress/Egress: Tight approach with multiple switchbacks and steep grades - if you’re coming in a towable rig over 36’ you might want to take a solo look first. Sites are oddly arranged and there aren’t any FHU sites. Cell: Verizon in spot C9 had 1-bar; we used Starlink for connectivity. Laundry: 3 washers & 3 dryers: $2.50 each. Dump Station: was close by (across the street) but we didn’t need it for our 3 day stay. Bathhouse: across the street, clean and we used it almost exclusively. Noise: Quiet with some small arms fire, but barely noticeable from our site. Site C9: can be viewed from Google street view site is north of the lake in the horseshoe road- some cabins are viewable as well. Site is gravel with composite picnic table, post metal grill and truck rim fire ring. Water pressure- fluctuated 30psi-50psi: hunted constantly. Cabins: available and in good order. They appear to be older, but still functional- mini log cabins $65/night (primitive-no bathroom)
GuideWe've only stayed overnight at this campground. Roads are all paved, and some sites as well. They stagger the campers so that you don't look right into another camper, which makes it feel like you are camping in the woods.
Lots of trees so watch DVD or OTA television as you likely won't get satellite TV in your rig. Large swimming pool and playground for kids. There is an activity center where you can get something to eat, and sit on the deck to enjoy the scenery.
Sites are level. Staff are friendly. The camp store is large and well stocked in just about anything that you could need.
Enough trees that if you have a large rig and are towing you need to use some care leaving your RV site.
Glamping options in the Catskills region extend across eastern Sullivan County, with accommodations situated between 1,000-2,000 feet elevation. The area experiences distinct seasons with autumn temperature ranges of 30-60°F, making wood stoves particularly valuable during overnight stays. Camping facilities cluster along the Neversink River valley and surrounding highlands, offering both waterfront and mountain ridge camping environments.
Hiking opportunities: The High Point State Park Campground area provides access to the Appalachian Trail with varying difficulty levels. "I spent two nights camping with my niece and this campground was perfect. The site was maybe a 50-yard walk-in and we barely heard anyone around us and had a real wilderness feel. We fit in a hike up to the Appalachian Trail from our campsite," notes a visitor to High Point State Park Campground.
Water activities: Campers can enjoy swimming, fishing, and boating at various lakes within 30 minutes of Woodridge. A visitor at High Point State Park mentioned, "We swam at the pond (Lake Marcia), and got in a fishing session at Steeny Kill Lake. The slight downside was that we had to drive between the different lakes."
Children's activities: Family-centered options include dedicated recreation areas within 20 minutes of Woodridge. At Jellystone Park Gardiner, a visitor shared, "This campground is great for kids. It has an event just about every weekend with kid activity." Another camper noted, "Nice pool that is shallow so you can relax and let the little ones go in the water park section alone or they have a 3 ft pool also."
Secluded spots: Campsites with more privacy can be found on elevated terrain around Woodridge. A visitor at Osa Trail remarked, "We had a great time staying here. It's a very beautiful campsite. There's lots of great hiking and activities in the area."
River access: Waterfront camping is available at multiple locations where the Neversink River passes through the region. A camper at Oakland Valley Campground shared, "We spent most of early spring at Oakland Valley right on the river. Even though covid really forced a shutdown on activities, this was one of my kids' favorite places of the year. They loved to fish and play in the river, explore the woods and ride bikes around."
Year-round options: Some facilities remain open during winter months, including glamping sites with heating. "Beautiful campsite was a nice and quiet stop on our way home from a trip to Vermont," noted a visitor at Oakland Valley Campground. Another camper added, "Nice, family friendly campground with 3 levels to camp at. Top level has a pool, showers and bathrooms with laundry area and game room. Middle level has open field with bathrooms with sinks and running water."
Site selection matters: Terrain varies significantly between camping areas, with some sites being notably uneven. A visitor at High Point State Park Campground warned, "The photos did not convey the actual steepness of this site!! The gravel driveway is on a 30-40 degree incline. The tent was too long for the 12'x10' platform, so we had to set it up on the flattest part and hope not to roll down the hill in the night."
Bathroom facilities: Quality and availability of facilities varies widely across campgrounds. At Thousand Trails Rondout Valley, a camper noted, "This is what I want for a Catskill campground. It is not a concrete pad haven and yes, there is mud. Our site was even and easy to level on. Lots of locals and summer residents."
Noise levels: Some campgrounds have inconsistent enforcement of quiet hours. At Kittatinny Campground, a camper reported, "Busy campground no quiet time loud music till 3 in the morning. Very clean, workers very friendly and helpful but after dark no one around. If you're looking for a peaceful campground not the place to go."
Choose family-focused sites: Select campgrounds with dedicated children's areas and scheduled activities. A visitor to Jellystone Park Gardiner explained, "This is a very nice campground for families. Has a lot of activities and facilities for campers. It is a bit more open and campsite can be a bit close to each other. But the place was very clean and friendly."
Check pool facilities: Swimming options vary in size and features. At Jellystone Park, a camper noted, "Nice pool that is shallow so you can relax and let the little ones go in the water park section alone or they have a 3 ft pool also. My older kids preferred a deeper pool but they still had a great time."
Consider alternative accommodations: Glamping near Woodridge offers easier setup with children. At Neversink River Resort, a visitor shared, "We went with a few families and had a nice time. It is very basic and that worked for us. We were just there for the weekend to sit around the fire and catch up with friends. They had the bounce pillow and a small pool."
Site leveling: Uneven terrain requires planning at many campgrounds. A visitor to Thousand Trails Rondout Valley mentioned, "Nice, quiet place. Our site was up front and we didn't venture into the park. We did use the laundry room, which needed some updates, especially some lighting."
Full hookup availability: Services vary across the Woodridge area. An RVer at Neversink River Resort said, "Our spot backed up to the river, which was great, but we had to try 2 different spots because some of them are VERY unlevel."
Seasonal considerations: Some campgrounds close water connections during colder months. A visitor to Rondout Valley noted, "This was my first stay at any TT campground and I wasn't sure what to expect. While I don't have other TT campgrounds to compare this to, I do have a lot of experience in state parks and private campgrounds. If you are looking for an RV resort-type place, this isn't it. If you are looking for a CAMPground, this is a wonderful place!"
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Woodridge, NY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Woodridge, NY is Jellystone Park™ Gardiner with a 4.2-star rating from 33 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Woodridge, NY?
TheDyrt.com has all 54 glamping camping locations near Woodridge, NY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
