100 Mile View Camping
What a great place. So unique! Love the view, and a great experience! There are no hook ups, so be prepared but if you are looking for the dispersed camping experience you have found it. What a gem!
15 campgrounds with availability this weekend
The countryside surrounding Tatamy, Pennsylvania accommodates various camping styles within a short drive of town. Mountainview Campground in nearby Little York, New Jersey offers tent, RV, cabin, and glamping options in a wooded setting approximately 15 miles east of Tatamy. Other notable options include Driftstone Campground along the Delaware River and Colonial Woods Family Resort in Upper Black Eddy, both providing developed sites with amenities. The region includes a mix of privately-owned campgrounds and state park facilities like Worthington State Forest and Nockamixon State Park, which offer cabins and camping within 20-30 miles of Tatamy.
Camping conditions vary significantly between spring and fall, with most campgrounds operating seasonally from April through October. Many facilities require advance reservations, particularly for weekend stays during summer months. A visitor commented, "The campsites don't have sewer, only a dump station is available," highlighting the varied infrastructure across campgrounds in the region. Water access and electrical hookups differ substantially between primitive and developed sites. The Delaware Water Gap area experiences temperature fluctuations in spring and fall, with occasional heavy rainfall affecting trail conditions. Cell service can be limited at more remote campgrounds nestled in the mountainous terrain surrounding Tatamy, particularly at sites within Worthington State Forest and other conservation areas.
Campers consistently praise the privacy and natural setting of sites in the area. "Sites are huge and very private. You didn't even know that there were people around you," noted one reviewer of Mountainview Campground. Several visitors mentioned the peaceful atmosphere and stargazing opportunities available at campgrounds in the region. The Delaware River provides recreation opportunities for campers at multiple sites, with tubing and fishing being popular activities mentioned in reviews. Tent campers can find secluded spots under forest canopy at multiple campgrounds, while RV sites typically offer water and electric hookups. Family-friendly amenities like playgrounds are available at several facilities, including Jugtown Mountain Campsites and Colonial Woods Family Resort. Most campgrounds maintain clean facilities with regular bathroom and shower maintenance, though amenities vary widely between primitive and fully-developed sites.
"We were kindly escorted to our site (a nice refreshing change from having to wander around to find the sites ourselves), which was the one farthest away from the entrance."
"Close by to a couple of nice state parks. Cute sheep and goats that wander about during the day! Sweet little spot, we'll definitely be back!"
"The tent camping area was right along the river, some sites with direct access, some you'd have to walk a little more to the larger access areas."
"Full bathrooms are located behind campsite #15 (clean flushing bathrooms, with motion-sensed lighting, showers, dishwashing sink), but easily accessible from campsites nearby."
"Driftstone is set on a beautiful location on the Delaware River. River Road on which it is located, is picturesque and quiet enough to run, walk or bike on."
"Driftstone is a gem of a campground at a great location on the Delaware. Easy access to Delaware Gap Recreation Area. Sites are pretty spacious with water and electric hookups."
from $66 - $76 / night
"Positives: sites are decent sized with fire pits and picnic tables. easy access to hiking, convenient to a beautiful vineyard, peaceful region, and the most amazing wolf preserve is right next to you. "
"They were knowledgeable about the surrounding towns, their campground, and basically everything nature related. This was our very first night camping in an RV (we were renters at the time)."
from $33 - $42 / night
"Store has most, if not all you essentials. ( had to get an extension cord because I forgot one of mine) so, if everything was positive, why did I give it four stars??"
"There are many beautiful sights around including the Delaware River, ringing rocks Park, and Nockamixon. The park is clean and well-maintained, the facilities are clean as well."
"Park employees and park police drive around through the day. Some big groups of campers got a little rowdy at night. The bathrooms were absolutely disgusting."
"The actual site was nice and was close to the bathrooms. There was plenty of shade as the sun moved throughout the day."
"Dump station location isn’t ideal on a busy morning."
"Just walking around the campground is beautiful. Will definitely come back, the best campground for complete family fun!"
from $52 / night
"Once you get to the campground trail it’s pretty easy going on asphalt surface."
"The crystal-clear water is home to huge lake trout and the forests are bursting with wildlife. The sunsets across the lake are to die for."
"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. "
Available this weekend
from $20 - $72 / night
"We 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."












What a great place. So unique! Love the view, and a great experience! There are no hook ups, so be prepared but if you are looking for the dispersed camping experience you have found it. What a gem!
This is a large campground with a wide array of campsites so be careful attention when you book online, especially if you have a pet because some sites are not pet-friendly. Some are 50-amp full hook-up and some are primitive with no hook-ups.
There is a nice nature center with interesting interpretive exhibits and lots of informational brochures including ones about the hiking trails, bears, scat and tracks of local animals, and fishing. Our site was at the edge of the campground and backed up to Route 534 which resulted in a bit of road noise at our site. Other than the road noise the campground was pretty quiet and was not very crowded when we camped there in October.
Not all sites are level and we happened to book one that was not and we had to live with a slant for our stay. The roads in the park are gravel/dirt and since it rained the day we arrived the roads were a muddy mess which made the roads slippery and there were lots of potholes. Unfortunately, some campers were disrespectful and left bags of trash in the fire pit and scattered around their site which was totally unnecessary because there were dumpsters plenty of dumpsters in the campground. Since we camped at Hickory Run late in the season, there were no camp hosts and the trash never got picked up.
The campground is open from mid-April to mid-December; however, the shower facilities and dump station are not available after the third week of October so plan accordingly. We really like the hiking trails which are of varying degrees of difficulty and lengths. The Hawk Falls is a nice easy walk (1.4 miles round-trip) to a waterfall but is extremely popular so don’t think you will be admiring the falls alone. The parking lot at this trail head fills up fast so you better get there early if you want to get a spot.
You can enter the park from two different directions. If you have a big-rig, it is best to approach from the east side. We made the mistake of coming in from the west side as we dropped down from I-80 and came down 534 and the road was really windy with no shoulder. Luckily, there was very little traffic so we could go 10 mph and safely navigate the roads.
Be aware alcohol is not allowed in PA state parks. This park does allow hunting in certain sections of the park. The no-hunting areas are clearly marked with white no hunting signs on trees and you can also pick up a brochure from the office that designates hunting and no-hunting sections.
Nestled along the picturesque Delaware River in beautiful Bucks County, Washington Crossing Historic Park is one of those destinations where American history practically jumps out from behind every tree. This sprawling, beautifully preserved historic park commemorates George Washington's daring Christmas night crossing of the Delaware in 1776, with charming colonial buildings, expansive green spaces, shaded walking paths and lovely riverfront scenery. Divided into Upper and Lower sections, the park offers plenty to explore, from historic homesteads and interpretive exhibits to scenic picnic areas and the impressive Bowman's Hill Tower. Unfortunately, while the park delivers a wonderful outdoor experience, traditional overnight camping isn't part of the equation unless your a Boy Scout or accompanying one of their troops.
HIGHLIGHTS: (1) Spectacular Revolutionary War history at the very site of Washington's legendary Delaware River crossing; (2) Beautifully maintained grounds featuring mature trees, open lawns and scenic riverfront views; (3) Fascinating colonial-era buildings, historic demonstrations and educational exhibits that bring America's founding history to life; (4) Wonderful recreational opportunities, including walking, cycling, fishing, kayaking and picnicking; and (5) Convenient proximity to charming New Hope, the Delaware Canal towpath and Bowman's Hill Tower, offering plenty of opportunities to extend your adventure.
LOWLIGHTS: (1) No conventional public tent or RV camping, with overnight group camping restricted to organized Scout groups by prior arrangement; (2) No dedicated RV campsites, electrical hookups, water connections or dump station; (3) Park grounds generally close at sunset, limiting opportunities to linger into the evening; (4) Some historic buildings and attractions require admission fees or operate on limited schedules; and (5) Periodic restoration projects and special events can restrict access to certain areas, while the historic Washington Crossing Bridge's three-ton weight limit makes it unsuitable for larger RVs.
Happy Camping!
Located just off US Route 1 in the upscale Princeton area, this spacious Lowe's serves up a surprisingly pleasant patch of pavement for weary road warriors looking to catch some shut-eye. Set back roughly 80 yards from the highway, this big blue home improvement retailer offers a generously sized parking lot with relatively manageable traffic, good maneuverability and a quieter atmosphere than you might expect from such a busy suburban retail corridor. The western and southern edges of the lot are particularly appealing for an overnight stay, and with Trader Joe's, Starbucks and several other retailers nearby, convenience certainly isn't in short supply. Better yet, the store management was friendly and accommodating when we called ahead to arrange our overnight visit.
HIGHLIGHTS: (1) Spacious, paved parking lot with plenty of room to maneuver larger rigs; (2) Convenient access to US Route 1 and nearby I-95; (3) Western and southern parking areas offer quieter spots away from the busiest customer traffic; (4) Excellent nearby conveniences, including Trader Joe's, Starbucks and several dining options; and (5) Friendly store management that welcomed our overnight stay, plus surprisingly good opportunities for outdoor recreation nearby.
LOWLIGHTS: (1) Some daytime retail traffic and occasional road noise, although nothing terribly disruptive; (2) No RV hookups, dump station or dedicated overnight camping facilities; (3) Parking areas closest to the store can become crowded during business hours; (4) Limited greenery and little of the scenery you'd expect from a traditional campground; and (5) While the overnight experience was excellent, this is still a commercial parking lot rather than a destination for an extended stay.
Happy Overnighting!
This is a hidden gem, as close to dispersed camping you can get with dirt, gravel roads, large stone fire pits, a amazing views with the added benefit of a five gallon jug of non potable water and very clean port-a-potties. The owner regularly patrols the site and makes sure everything is okay.
There's something wonderfully special about escaping into nature where the only sounds are rustling leaves, birds singing and the gentle movement of water along the shoreline. Nestled among the wooded hills surrounding the beautiful Round Valley Reservoir, this rustic SP campground offers families a chance to disconnect from everyday distractions and enjoy a little wilderness adventure together. Unlike traditional campgrounds, the campsites are accessible only by hiking or boating, so getting anywhere here requires some planning and a willingness to travel light. Once you've arrived, you'll find secluded, wooded campsites with picnic tables, fire rings and plenty of opportunities to enjoy the great outdoors. Amenities are basic, with pit toilets and no showers, but the beautiful reservoir, scenic hiking trails, fishing and kayaking opportunities more than make up for the lack of modern conveniences. Our kids loved exploring the woods, spotting wildlife and gathering around a crackling campfire at night to share stories beneath the stars. For families comfortable with the hike, I'd recommend choosing one of the campsites along the reservoir shoreline for the lovely water views and peaceful surroundings. Just remember that swimming is limited to the park's designated beach area. Round Valley isn't your typical family campground, but for adventurous families who enjoy hiking, camping under the stars and making wonderful memories together, it's a beautiful place to experience nature at its finest!
solid parking place for vans and RVs. road is dirt gravel but not terrible. nice hike nearby
We stayed just a couple nights here on our way north. The camp host was helpful before our stay and during check-in. Our site was pretty isolated from the others, so it was very quiet (no complaints here). There is a decent mix of sunny sites by the river and shady sites under the trees. The weather was perfect mid September. There wasn't anything spectacular for me, but it was a good experience and it was a nice taste of fall PA scenery. Beware that the roads are tight for a big rig. Side note, it did seem like most campers lived there.
Gorgeous forested area in the Poconos. We stayed on the Rattlesnake Loop which was lovely. Sites not super private but most nestled in trees. The only bummer was that that Campground Loop didn’t have any direct links to the trail network and was far from it. The other Campground Loop was closer to trails and office. Would return!
Camping options near Tatamy, Pennsylvania span from primitive sites to full-service resorts within easy driving distance. The area sits at approximately 400 feet elevation in the foothills of the Pocono Mountains, with seasonal temperatures ranging from 30°F in winter to 85°F in summer. Local campgrounds typically enforce quiet hours between 10pm-7am, though enforcement varies considerably by location.
Hike to see wolves: At Camp Taylor Campground, visitors can take a short hike to the Lakota Wolf Preserve. "There is a section of RV spots that are each cut out in the woods so very private. Once you have backed into the spot and leveled out it's a good time... You can take a short hike up the mountain there to see the wolves in the sanctuary. There are moments by the fire you can hear them howl in the distance," explains Julie F.
Strike the ringing rocks: Ringing Rocks Family Campground provides easy access to the unique geological formation. "Lovely trails and the rocks are something else," notes Gregg G., who advises to "bring a hammer" to experience the metallic sounds these unusual rocks make when struck. The campground is just two minutes from Ringing Rocks County Park, making it convenient for families.
Kayak the Delaware: Water activities are abundant at Driftstone Campground, where direct river access enables easy paddling adventures. "Driftstone is a gem of a campground at a great location on the Delaware. Easy access to Delaware Gap Recreation Area," writes Elke P. The campground offers kayak and canoe rentals on-site, with multiple boat ramps available for personal watercraft.
Private, wooded sites: Campers consistently mention the secluded feel at Mountainview Campground. "Stayed at one of the primitive sites. Very clean and quite. Bath stalls and showers are basic but clean. Great spot for stargazing. Owners are very nice," shares Scott A. The campground's wooded sites provide natural buffers between camping spots.
Peaceful reservoir camping: Water access and quiet environments rank high for campers. "We did a family dry camp trip here. We had two campers, a 28 ft tow behind and a 38 ft mobile home. We stayed at sites 62 & 63. This place, and these sites, were perfect for a little disconnect from society and a little reconnect with our kids, parents and siblings," says Jamie A. about Worthington State Forest Campground.
Clean facilities: Many campers note well-maintained bathrooms and showers as important factors. "This campground is lovely. Very wooded. Some sites are more private than others but all have a wooded and private feel. The bathrooms/showers are clean and well maintained," writes Kathy G. about Camp Taylor Campground, adding that "The small mini-golf course is a fun distraction for a bit."
Bear awareness: Several campgrounds near Tatamy require proper food storage due to local black bear populations. "We were warned to be cautious about leaving food out as there have been some bear sightings," notes Jennifer D. at Hickory Run State Park Campground. The park requires all food items be secured in vehicles or trailers when not in use.
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds fill quickly from May through September, especially on weekends. "We reserved two nights, but the first night we were not going to be able to arrive until after 9. After talking to them, they would not allow us to come late, but did refund the first night," explains Kyhlea D. about arrival policies at Mountainview Campground.
Bathroom facilities vary: Quality and type of restrooms differ significantly between campgrounds. "The bathrooms were absolutely disgusting. I thought with COVID they were cleaning them more, but for the entire weekend, someone's #2 remained all over the toilet, floor, and corner wall," warns Jules T. about one facility, while others receive praise for cleanliness.
Playground access: Several campgrounds offer dedicated play areas for children. "The campground has great playgrounds, several well-marked trails, and functional (if dirty and rustic) restrooms and showers," says Shayna about Hickory Run State Park, adding that "The visitors center boasts the most modern updates and a truly lovely interactive museum displaying the history and current wildlife of the park."
Swimming options: Round Valley State Park Campground provides lake swimming during summer months. "Beautiful and quaint..a nice place to get away and enjoy some nature," comments Ryan M. about the recreation area. The crystalline reservoir has designated swimming areas with sandy beaches, though swimming is prohibited at the wilderness campsites.
Organized activities: Family-oriented campgrounds often schedule weekend events. "We had such a fun time during the summer between the pool, fishing at the pond and all the amazing amenities!! Just walking around the campground is beautiful. Will definitely come back, the best campground for complete family fun!" shares Michelle D. about Colonial Woods Family Resort.
Hookup limitations: Many campgrounds near Tatamy offer only partial hookups. "The sites are large and many have nice mix of sun and shade. You can launch your kayak easily from the shore. I can not speak to the condition of the bathrooms, I stopped going into them 6 years ago as soon as I bought a cassette toilet to avoid them," explains Ruette W. about Spruce Run Recreation Area.
Access challenges: RVers should note the sometimes difficult approach roads. "PLEASE NOTE: if you are towing or have a motorhome, make sure you follow the directions on the website. Coming in from the wrong road could lead you to a hairpin turn and steep hill," warns Jim G. about Driftstone Campground, an important consideration for larger rigs.
Site selection: RV campers recommend carefully choosing sites based on size needs and hookup requirements. "Ok so let me start off by saying. If we still had our smaller travel trailer this review would've been at least 4 stars. However this place is not the place for you if you have a fifth wheel. The roads are very narrow, pretty sizable boulders on both sides, trees are very low and need to be trimmed," cautions Brian C. about Colonial Woods Family Resort.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Tatamy, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Tatamy, PA offers a wide range of camping options, with 190 campgrounds and RV parks near Tatamy, PA and 5 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Tatamy, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Tatamy, PA is Mountainview Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 16 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Tatamy, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 5 free dispersed camping spots near Tatamy, PA.
What parks are near Tatamy, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 12 parks near Tatamy, PA that allow camping, notably Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and Blue Marsh Lake.
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