173 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds surrounding Berwick, Pennsylvania provide a mix of recreational experiences across northeastern Pennsylvania's varied landscapes. Several established campgrounds serve this region, including Bodnarosa Campground within the town limits and Ricketts Glen State Park Campground approximately 20 miles north. The area accommodates multiple camping styles with tent sites, RV hookups, and cabin rentals available at most facilities. Moyers Grove Campground offers creekside settings while Lake Glory Campground provides lakefront access alongside traditional wooded sites. Many locations feature both primitive and developed options with differing levels of amenities.
Seasonal considerations impact camping experiences throughout the region, with most campgrounds operating between April and October. Ricketts Glen State Park maintains strict quiet hours from 9pm to 8am, while alcohol policies vary significantly by location—completely prohibited at state parks but permitted at private campgrounds. Campsite conditions vary considerably in terms of size, levelness, and privacy. Water quality can be an issue at certain facilities, as experienced at Ricketts Glen where unsafe manganese levels required shutdown of water spigots. Electric hookups are common, though full hookup availability depends on the specific campground. Cell phone reception is generally limited throughout the area. One camper noted: "Most of the sites are spaced a decent amount apart and are generous in size, but are not level at all. It was an effort to get our travel trailer close to level."
Waterfront access represents a significant draw for campers in the region. Several campgrounds provide direct lake or creek access, with Lake Glory and Ricketts Glen offering water-based recreation opportunities. The 22 waterfalls at Ricketts Glen State Park create a major attraction for hikers and nature enthusiasts. Campground amenities vary widely, with most state park locations offering basic facilities while private campgrounds frequently include additional recreational options. Sites along water features tend to fill quickly during peak season. Visitors frequently mention the hiking opportunities throughout the region as a primary attraction. The relative seclusion of many sites appeals to those seeking quiet getaways, though several reviewers noted challenges with unlevel sites and potential flooding in low-lying areas.
"The biggest draw to this state park (which no one in Pennsylvania I spoke with seemed to know about) is the 22 waterfalls!"
"Many of the sites looked close to the road and not very private but we were in site 63 which was pretty private(though we were lucky neighboring site 62 was empty)."
from $20 - $100 / night
Check Availability"We had lake front access to put kayaks in and fish which was awesome. Great walking path around lake for kids to ride bikes to parks or beach. Beach area was nice."
"Had a site close to the lake. Many sites (including mine) were not level. The sites sizes were a bit small and i would book during peak season. I would definitely return again off season."
from $20 - $43 / night
Check Availability"Knoebels campground is situated next to Knoebels amusement park and offers sites for tent campers and RVs, as well as cabins. There is electricity at every site but not water."
"In addition to the campsites you have access to the campsite bathrooms which also have showers. They’re nothing special but they get the job done and are cleaned daily by staff."
from $59 - $160 / night
Check Availability"This campground is only minutes away from Knobels Amusement Park. The campground itself was clean but not a lot of amenities being it’s part of the amusement park."
"It’s a nice spacious campground next to the park."
from $50 - $80 / night
Check Availability"Not much to do at the campground but it is 20 minutes away from Knoebles. The fees are fairly cheap."
"Good location, right on the river. The campground overall is very pretty. A few old, junk trailers around the property need to be hauled off."
"We knew next to nothing about this campground before coming here, it was just a week long stop on our way to Maine."
"Rented one electric site and onenon-electric right next to it for a two tent set up for my family of five adults and two children and one dog. The sites were level, clear, and pristine."
from $50 - $110 / night
Check Availability"Great location lots of hiking trails right in the park and many more close by"
"Hickory Run is in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. We had a full hook-up site in the back loop, pet friendly part of the campground. "
from $20 - $72 / night
Check Availability"The campsites were clean, adequately spaced and many positioned along side a creek. The bathhouse (hooray) was great. Recently renovated, they were extremely, clean and dry."
"There are 3 resident geese who wander around near the creek and lakes. It was too cool to use the pool while we were visiting but it was clean and well cared-for. "
"A one mile walk gets you to the lake. They have a covered pavilion with plenty of picnic tables. My site is large with plenty of trees providing shade. The outhouse is a bit of a walk."
"There is no electric or water hookup but the trails are nice, it's quiet, and there's a lake to fish. There's also swimming down the Rd at a nearby creek."
from $10 / night
Check Availability
LegendJust a few others here so it is quite peaceful. A one mile walk gets you to the lake. They have a covered pavilion with plenty of picnic tables. My site is large with plenty of trees providing shade. The outhouse is a bit of a walk. Garbage cans are inside it. I haven’t seen a water source but it might be around.
GuideI got there late in the afternoon and the place remained busy with people coming and going until well after dark. By 10, it finally settled down and no one bothered me the rest of the night.
RangerWe stayed here during a road trip from CT to WA and back. This was our first dispersed campsites of the trip and we really enjoyed it here. We camped in our van, and we were impressed that there were 2 bathrooms at the camp and more porta potties by the lake. Enjoyed hiking with our pups in this pretty area, and found some geocaches too!
TravelerOnly 3 sites along this stretch of road, and they're spaced nicely. Lots of tree cover for a nice shady camping spot. Tons of wild life, expect the bear to wander through camp. By far one of my favorite camping spots!
No electric, no water, no dump site, no shower, Vault toilets in walking distance.
ScoutWe had such a wonderful stay at Evergreen Lake and Fishing with our 43’ fifth wheel. From the moment we arrived, everything felt calm, welcoming, and well cared for. Having WiFi, electric, and water included in the cost of our stay was a huge plus and made settling in completely stress-free. The grounds are meticulously maintained—you can tell there’s a lot of pride and care put into this place. It’s incredibly peaceful here, the kind of quiet that actually lets you breathe and relax. On top of that, we met so many friendly, kind people during our stay, which really added to the experience and made it feel like a little community rather than just a campground. If you’re looking for a serene, well-kept spot that feels welcoming and comfortable—especially with a larger rig—this place is a gem. We’re so glad we stayed here and would absolutely recommend it.
ScoutHorrible stay brown water Dep had them on boil water went down hill the past 4 yrs
TravelerThe sites ard nice, it's run by Mennonites, I believe. Lots of recreation for kids, quiet time respected and a service on Sunday morning. Full hookups for a very reasonable price.
TravelerThe state park is beautiful. The site was very nice. The park itself is very big with many activities available such as boat rentals and a swimming pool. There's also an amphitheatre which hosts specials. During our stay the only activity we made it to was the pool. The main reason we didn't do more was the distance. We have a motorhome so we didn't have additional vehicles to get to and from places. We walked to the park which according to my Fitbit was 1.5 miles away. That doesn't seem too bad until you realize it's mostly hills in both directions! We are a fairly active young family who has no problem with a bit of a walk but after that experience we decided to just spend the remainder of our trip hanging out at our site. It's a good thing we only stayed 2 nights because our 10 year old might've lost his mind with boredom if we stayed longer. Overall, the site we had was great and I'd recommend it. My husband and I may come back for a couples date weekend.
TravelerIt's a nice park but it's daytime only there's no camping here
Berwick, Pennsylvania camping options spread across northeastern Pennsylvania's rolling hills and river valleys, with elevations ranging from 500 to 1,300 feet throughout the region. The Susquehanna River borders several local camping areas, creating opportunities for water recreation from May through September when average daytime temperatures reach 70-85°F. Most campgrounds near Berwick operate seasonally with varying terrain that impacts site drainage during the region's frequent summer thunderstorms.
Waterfall hiking trails: Ricketts Glen State Park offers a 7-mile Falls Trail System with 22 named waterfalls. "The hike is definitely not for the easily winded people, or anyone with bad knees, the hike down was pretty steep at some points but very well maintained! and the hike back up was again steep but maintained!" notes Anne P. about Ricketts Glen State Park Campground.
Boulder Field exploration: Located 45 minutes from Berwick, Hickory Run State Park features a 16-acre field of boulders. As one camper describes, "The boulder field was the highlight of our camping trip. The campground has great playgrounds, several well-marked trails, and functional (if dirty and rustic) restrooms and showers" according to Shayna at Hickory Run State Park.
Creek wading: Multiple campgrounds offer direct stream access for cooling off. At Moyers Grove Campground, "There were plenty of sites with full hookup, some tent sites with electric, and a beautiful creek that ran along the lower sites," explains Debbie H. The shallow water depth makes this suitable for supervised children.
Fishing opportunities: Several campgrounds maintain stocked fishing ponds. "The lake is stocked and the fish are always hungry," mentions Vince L. about Lake Glory Campground. Pennsylvania fishing licenses required for anglers 16 and older at all public waterways.
Proximity to Knoebels Amusement Park: Free shuttle service available from several campgrounds. "It's a nice spacious campground next to the park. Lake Glory provides direct shuttle service to Knoebels, which eliminates parking hassles. "10 minutes to Knoebels with the mighty Phoenix. The best wooden coaster on the planet. Always a great time at Lake Glory," reports Vince L.
Wooded, well-spaced sites: Many campgrounds feature mature tree cover. At Whispering Pines Camping Estates, campers appreciate the generous spacing. "One of the quietest and most spacious campgrounds we've ever stayed in. As you'll see in the pictures, our campsite was probably a good 200-300 feet or more from the other sites on either side of us so we basically had a large front yard," writes Charlie & Danielle B.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Deer sightings common at multiple campgrounds. "We enjoyed our weekend stay at Moyer's Grove. The sites were a nice size and were well shaded. The campground was quiet and peaceful. We saw deer daily. There are 3 resident geese who wander around near the creek and lakes," reports Becca U.
Fall foliage: Several reviewers recommend autumn visits specifically. "Hooting owls and fall foliage. This was a very peaceful night in the woods," writes Jen about Hickory Run State Park. Most campgrounds report peak fall color from early to mid-October.
Cell service limitations: Connectivity varies significantly by campground and provider. At Whispering Pines, "Really the only major con was the phone service. We have Verizon and my work phone is T-Mobile and at most would get 2 bars of LTE but it mostly stayed at 1 so if we weren't connected to the internet or our jetpack our phones were basically useless," notes Charlie & Danielle B.
Bathroom facilities vary widely: Quality ranges from rustic to recently renovated. At Indian Head Campground, "The bathrooms are 'old' but were clean," according to Dave B. Meanwhile, Moyers Grove received higher praise: "The bathhouse (hooray) was great. Recently renovated, they were extremely clean and dry," says Jim B.
Site leveling challenges: Multiple reviews mention difficulty with uneven terrain. At Knoebels Campground, "The site was plenty spacious for our pup and TV, but was not level at all. In fact, none of the surrounding sites looked very level," reports Jen V.
Distance to amenities: Rural locations mean limited services nearby. "There's also not much in the way of grocery stores or restaurants nearby. There's one small grocery store and a couple restaurants about 9 minutes away but no big store or fast food place," explains Charlie & Danielle B. about the area around Whispering Pines.
Playground options: Several campgrounds maintain play equipment for children. Hickory Run State Park offers "great playgrounds" according to Shayna, while at Knoebels Campground, "There is a pool, camp store and small playground on-site" as noted by Jen V.
Swimming areas: Multiple options for water play exist throughout the region. "We were right next to the bath house, which was great for being able to send our 6 year-old by herself," reports Jen V. about Knoebels Campground. Lake Glory maintains a swimming pool, and Locust Lake State Park offers a beach area.
Multi-generational camping history: Several campgrounds have loyal return visitors spanning decades. "I've been camping here since I was 5. I now have a grandchild, so that's a long time. With the amusement park across the street, and the cool stream to splash in, it's a small kids dream," shares Bonnie T. about Knoebels Campground.
Family activities: Organized events at various campgrounds. "On weekends there are BINGO games, bands, karaoke and religious services held in the pavilion," notes Ken R. about Deihls Camping Resort. Check campground calendars for scheduled events.
Water hookup challenges: Bring extra-length hoses at certain campgrounds. At Moyers Grove, "Make sure you have a LONG water hose. We actually had to buy a 50 foot hose in the camp store to accommodate the distance to the spigot," advises Becca U.
Big-rig friendly sites: Several campgrounds can accommodate larger RVs but with varying levels of convenience. At Bodnarosa Campground in Berwick proper, "The sites are clean and well maintained" according to Debbie H., though limited grass coverage was noted by Paul J. who adds, "Nice site, not much grass, but they seem to be working on the place."
Pull-through site availability: Several campgrounds offer drive-through options. "Pull thru sites are large and have plenty of space. Location is crucial venues to I-80 but no traffic noise," reports Melissa F. about Indian Head Campground.
Seasonal considerations: Some RV sites may be unusable after heavy rain. At Locust Lake State Park, "We had 3 families and sites (2 campers & 1 tent) all sites were decent sizes. We had lake front access to put kayaks in and fish which was awesome. Only downside to our trip was poured every night and one whole day," notes Dawn R.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are the best campgrounds near Berwick, PA?
The Berwick area offers excellent camping options. Ricketts Glen State Park Campground is a top choice with 22 breathtaking waterfalls, well-marked trails, and sites accommodating both tents and RVs. For families, Knoebels Campground provides level, shaded sites with electricity and is conveniently located next to an amusement park. Other notable options include Bodnarosa Campground directly in Berwick and Whispering Pines Camping Estates near Stillwater, both offering full amenities for campers.
What amenities does Riverlands Campground in Berwick, PA offer?
The Riverlands area near Berwick offers several camping options with excellent amenities. Worlds End State Park Campground provides access to Loyalsock Creek, hiking trails with stunning views, and a beach area. Sites include fire rings and picnic tables, though they vary in size. For more amenities, Blue Rocks Family Campground features RV hookups, woodland sites, and proximity to the Appalachian Trail. Both campgrounds offer water access, restroom facilities, and scenic natural surroundings perfect for outdoor recreation. Check with each campground for reservation requirements and seasonal availability.
Can I rent an RV in Berwick, Pennsylvania?
While there aren't dedicated RV rental companies in Berwick itself, several options exist in the surrounding area. Mount Pocono Campground in the nearby Poconos region works with RV rental services and can help arrange rentals for their sites. Moyers Grove Campground also has connections with RV rental providers. Alternatively, online RV rental platforms allow you to find private RV owners willing to rent their vehicles in the greater Bloomsburg-Berwick area, with delivery options often available to your chosen campground.
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