Best Campgrounds near Paupack, PA

Paupack, PA is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Paupack, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. Find the best campgrounds near Paupack, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.

Best Camping Sites Near Paupack, Pennsylvania (212)

    1. Pickerel Point Campground — Promised Land State Park

    33 Reviews
    130 Photos
    291 Saves
    Skytop, Pennsylvania

    Pickerel Point Campground

    On a peninsula on the southern side of Promised Land Lake, Pickerel Point has 75 campsites and three camping cottages. Limited sites and the camping cottages are open year round. An unguarded swimming area is at the end of the peninsula.

    The campground offers:

    Rustic walk-in sites
    Electric sites
    Full hook-up sites with sewer, water, and electric on site
    

    This activity or structure is ADA accessible. An ADA accessible campsite is available.

    The entire area has two shower houses with laundry facilities and one restroom.

    Designated sites are open to pets.

    Camping cottages have:

    Electric heat and outlets
    Bunk beds
    Table and benches
    Grill and a fire ring
    

    Linens are not provided. The cottages are next to a shower house in Pickerel Point Campground.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    $28 / night

    2. Keen Lake Resort Campground

    29 Reviews
    77 Photos
    159 Saves
    Prompton, Pennsylvania

    Keen Lake Camping and Cottage Resort is a privately owned 90-acre spring fed mountain lake, located in the scenic northern Pocono Mountains of Northeastern Pennsylvania just off Route 6. Our campgound offers a variety of accommodations available for you and your family ranging from Seasonal Camping, RV Camping, Popup Camping, Tent Camping, and Seasonal Cottage Rentals. Our serene natural setting provides fresh, clean country air, a variety of amenities to fit your needs while on your vacation, a complete activities program for the young and young at heart, excellent fishing (large mouth bass, perch, walleye, crappies and more) and the opportunity to relax with your family and friends - to read, to boat, to swim, to walk, to think, to play, and mostly to create precious memories with those you best love.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    3. Worthington State Forest Campground — Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area

    37 Reviews
    172 Photos
    382 Saves
    Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania

    The park has 78 tent and trailer sites along two miles of river frontage. Each site contains a picnic table and a fire ring. Showers, modern toilet facilities and drinking water are available. Sites 1-23 are available for tent camping only and sites 29 -82 are available for tents, travel trailers and motorhomes.

    • Phone Service
    • RVs
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • Trash

    4. Tobyhanna State Park Campground

    24 Reviews
    89 Photos
    202 Saves
    Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    5. Hickory Run State Park Campground

    61 Reviews
    190 Photos
    506 Saves
    Albrightsville, Pennsylvania

    Are you daring enough to hike the Shades of Death Trail? This is just one of the hiking trails available to visitors at Hickory Run State Park. Not to worry though, the trail is not nearly as ominous as its name. Hickory Run was established as a state park in 1945 following a long and storied history of devastation and restoration. The first settlements in the area occurred following the American Revolution, when landowners began building mills on the local creeks. By the mid-1800s, the area was clearcut, then experienced several incidents of fire and flooding. In 1935 the area was purchased by the National Park Service (NPS) for use as a recreation area, and many of the roads, campgrounds and trails were developed. Ten years later, the NPS transferred the land to the state of Pennsylvania for use as a state park. Just 30 miles south of Scranton, Hickory Run State Park is a 16,000-acre natural area in the foothills of the Pocono Mountains. The area features numerous trout streams, boulder fields, wetlands and restored forests. The area is also home to a variety of wildlife, from birds to black bears. The park’s large campground features more than 300 tent, trailer and RV sites, as well as a few walk-in sites and camping cottages. Some campsites are ADA accessible. Park facilities include restrooms with showers, drinking water, two playgrounds, amphitheater, fishing pier, dog-walking area, and a camp store. There’s also recycling and dump stations. The Shades of Death and Beach trails are accessible right from the campground. Campsite rates range from $15–$40/night; cabins and cottages range from $38–$105/night. There is no shortage of outdoor play to be enjoyed on your visit to Hickory Run. On warm days, cool off with a dip in Sand Spring Lake, or go wading below Hawk Falls; cast a line for brook and brown trout in Hickory Run or Mud Run; or test your precision at the park’s disc golf course. There are also several geocaches hidden in the park if you’re up for a little treasure hunting. If you’re packing hiking boots, you have 44 miles of trails to wander. Choose from short, family-friendly nature and wildlife-watching trails, to the more strenuous Boulder Field Trail, which traverses a 16.5-acre field of sandstone boulders that predate several of North America’s ice ages. In winter, many of the park’s trails are open for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    6. Stokes State Forest

    26 Reviews
    136 Photos
    460 Saves
    Layton, New Jersey

    Nestled in the Appalachian Wilderness of New Jersey, Stokes State Forest attracts campers, hikers, and outdoor enthusiasts all over thanks to its many viewpoints and wild terrain. Spanning over 16,400 acres, visitors can expect exciting adventures crammed with tons of wilderness activities. Surprisingly, there’s a large range of amenities within the various campgrounds located throughout. In addition, there’s a host of unique geographic features to keep even the most dedicated busy for weeks.

    Speaking of geography, there’s no shortage of terrain diversity here. For example, Sunrise Mountain towers 1,653 feet over the undeveloped New Jersey farmland to the East, as well as virgin mountain ranges and forests to the West. Located along the legendary Appalachian Trail, this mountain peak is the most frequently visited site in Stokes State Forest. If you’re not one to hike up the side of a mountain for a view, Sunrise Mountain Rd. traverses all the way to the top for those traveling in a vehicle.

    Nestled below, the 500+ acre Tillman Ravine Natural Area is a green wonderland home to endangered species such as the Barred Owl. The ravine showcases world-class trails spanning throughout its terrain, complete with babbling brooks and overly-curious bears to dodge during your stay.

    Additionally, Stokes State Forest is home to the Lake Ashroe Recreation Area which has an area for Kayaking and Paddle Board rentals. Even though there is no boat ramp, nearby Lake Ocquittunk is perfect for small, electric motor boats. In contrast, those looking for swimming should head to Stony Lake, which features lifeguards on duty and a great recreation area for picnicking.

    Campgrounds are plentiful here, with four different areas to camp at depending on your needs. Shotwell to the East, and Steam Mills to the west both offer normal park amenities, and are perfect for tent campers, or people interested in camping in a lean-to. Just West of Shotwell, Haskin’s Group Camping Area consists of 9 group campsites perfect for groups of 10-65 depending on the campsite. Finally, Lake Ocquittunk has its own campground with reservable campsites, and cabins as well. Fees & permits vary here, so be sure to check the park website for more info.

    Regardless of your interests, if you love the outdoors in any form you’re going to enjoy your stay here. Stokes State Forest literally offers everything an enthusiast could ever dream of doing. From its babbling creeks and forested ravines, to the breathtaking mountain peaks, this is an Appalachian camping experience you don’t want to miss out on.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    $7 - $55 / night

    7. Kittatinny Campground

    19 Reviews
    27 Photos
    72 Saves
    Shohola, Pennsylvania

    Kittatinny Campground in NY offers on site whitewater rafting, canoeing and kayaking, tubing, dual racing ziplines and paintball, you can do it all here! This campground features more than 250 rugged acres with 350 campsites that allow you to choose to be nestled in the woods or camp along the river’s bank. This campground offers a primitive, secluded camping experience in the Catskill Mountains.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    • RVs

    8. Mountain Vista Campground

    19 Reviews
    35 Photos
    102 Saves
    Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania

    Welcome to Mountain Vista Campground, your scenic retreat into the Pocono Mountains of Northeastern Pennsylvania—the perfect setting for your unforgettable summer experience with the family.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    9. High Point State Park Campground

    23 Reviews
    138 Photos
    139 Saves
    Matamoras, Pennsylvania

    High Point Camp Campsites: 50 tent sites (no trailers) along Sawmill Lake with fire rings and picnic tables. Flush toilets are within walking distance. Open April 1 through October 31. Fee: NJ Resident $20 per night; Non Resident $25 per night. Group campsites: Two group campsites with drinking water and pit toilets. Each campsite accommodates up to 25 people. Open year round. During the winter months visitors must bring in their own water or obtain it at the park office. Fee: NJ Resident $50 per night; Non Resident $100 per night. Cabins: Two cabins each with furnished living room with a woodstove; three bedrooms -one room with double bed, two rooms with twin beds; kitchen with hot and cold running water, electric stove, refrigerator; bathroom with shower, toilet, and sink. Electricity. Cabins are located on eastern shore of Steenykill Lake. Each accommodates six people. With prior permission from the superintendent, two additional people may be accommodated. Cabins are open from May 15 to October 15. Fee: NJ Resident $75 per night; 525 per week; Non Resident $85 per night; $595 per week. Group cabin: Living room with woodstove, full kitchen, two bunkrooms with double bunks, bathrooms, showers. Accommodates up to 28 people. Open May 15 to October 15. Fee: NJ Resident $175 per night; Two-night minimum; Non Resident $185 per night; Two-night minimum.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    • RVs

    $5 - $20 / night

    10. Camp Taylor Campground

    24 Reviews
    109 Photos
    316 Saves
    Pahaquarry, New Jersey
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access

    $33 - $42 / night

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Recent Reviews near Paupack, PA

899 Reviews of 212 Paupack Campgrounds



Guide to Paupack

Camping near Paupack, Pennsylvania, offers a mix of beautiful nature, fun activities, and family-friendly environments. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventure-filled getaway, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.

What to do:

  • Hiking: Explore the scenic trails around the area. Many campers rave about the hiking opportunities, with one reviewer from Hickory Run State Park Campground saying, "The hiking in the area was gorgeous and pet friendly."
  • Fishing: Enjoy fishing in the nearby lakes. A camper at Keen Lake Resort Campground mentioned, "Beautiful lake great fishing."
  • Swimming: Take a dip in the lakes or enjoy the beach areas. A visitor to Pickerel Point Campground noted, "There’s a small unguarded beach that allows swimming which was very nice."

What campers like:

  • Clean facilities: Campers appreciate well-maintained restrooms and showers. One reviewer at Tobyhanna State Park Campground said, "The facilities were clean, well organized, and access to the lake/firewood/basic necessities were all very satisfactory."
  • Spacious sites: Many campgrounds offer generous spacing between sites. A camper at Mountain Vista Campground mentioned, "All sites have ample room."
  • Family-friendly activities: Campgrounds like Camp Taylor Campground provide fun for kids, with one family sharing, "The kids are kids!!! They play in the creek, get dirty, build fires and hike on the premises."

What you should know:

  • Noise levels: Some campgrounds can get noisy, especially during peak seasons. A visitor to Worthington State Forest Campground expressed frustration, saying, "If you are looking for a nice peaceful getaway from the city...this is not it."
  • Site proximity: Campsites can be close together in some areas. A camper at Pickerel Point Campground noted, "Camp sites are very close together. I could hear the neighbors' conversation."
  • Limited cell service: Many campgrounds have spotty cell service. A camper at Kittatinny Campground mentioned, "AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile do not have signal at camp."

Tips for camping with families:

  • Choose family-friendly campgrounds: Look for places with activities for kids. A family at Camp Taylor Campground loved the "small arcade and playground."
  • Plan for meals: Bring easy-to-cook meals and snacks. A camper at Keen Lake Resort Campground enjoyed the "well-stocked store with ice cream, toys, camping supplies, and basic groceries."
  • Engage in nature activities: Encourage kids to explore the outdoors. One family at Hickory Run State Park Campground found joy in "meditating with mother nature."

Tips from RVers:

  • Check site sizes: Make sure your RV fits the site. A reviewer at Mountain Vista Campground mentioned, "Lots of pull-through for bigger rigs."
  • Be prepared for road conditions: Some campgrounds have hilly access roads. A camper at Camp Taylor Campground advised, "Make sure if you’re towing, you have a good tow vehicle because the hills on the way there are epic."
  • Bring extra supplies: Stock up on essentials before arriving. A visitor at Tobyhanna State Park Campground noted, "No water hookups but a water station is on site."

Camping near Paupack, Pennsylvania, has something for everyone, from families to RV enthusiasts. With beautiful campgrounds and plenty of activities, you're sure to have a memorable experience.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What camping is available near Paupack, PA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, Paupack, PA offers a wide range of camping options, with 212 campgrounds and RV parks near Paupack, PA and 4 free dispersed camping spots.

  • Which is the most popular campground near Paupack, PA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Paupack, PA is Pickerel Point Campground — Promised Land State Park with a 4.5-star rating from 33 reviews.

  • Where can I find free dispersed camping near Paupack, PA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 free dispersed camping spots near Paupack, PA.

  • What parks are near Paupack, PA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, there are 9 parks near Paupack, PA that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.