5 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Lake Bomoseen KOA provides full hookup RV sites with water, electric, and sewer connections for travelers exploring western Vermont. Brookwood RV Resort in nearby Ticonderoga offers spacious pull-through sites accommodating larger motorhomes with 50-amp service available May through mid-October. Lake George Schroon Valley Resort features big rig friendly sites with full hookups, though some riverside locations lack sewer connections. Dorset RV Park, located approximately 30 miles south of Bomoseen, maintains level sites and accommodates larger rigs during their May-October season. "Short term sites are generally level and close together, with some located near the road," noted a visitor to Brookwood RV Resort.
Several campgrounds in the region provide sanitary dump stations for RVs without full hookup sites. Most RV parks close by mid-October, with reservations strongly recommended during peak summer months and fall foliage season. Navigation to some locations requires careful planning as mountain roads may present challenges for larger motorhomes. Cell service varies throughout the area, with better connectivity at Lake George area resorts than more remote Vermont locations. Pets are permitted at most facilities, though specific restrictions may apply. A recent review mentioned that "sites by the river don't have sewer, but there is a pump out service available" at Lake George Schroon Valley Resort. Propane fill service is limited, so travelers should plan accordingly before arriving.
"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."
"Facilities were always clean. Campground is pet friendly and have a small dog park. Pool was looking a bit outdated when we were last there but totally functional. We’d go back in a second."
"Absolutely one of the best campgrounds in NY, especially if you value nature, quiet, and simplicity."
"Pros: Full hookup (sewer, water, 50 AMP) Level, shaded site Wi-Fi Pool Cornhole Chess Connect 4 Playground Bath house Laundry Nice picnic table Cons: Gravel site"
"This RV park on the outskirts of Ticonderoga offers full hookups and can also accommodate tents. Seasonal sites are largely separate from short-term campers and they are clean and well-kept."
from $39 - $49 / night
"Very clean, flat pull through site."
"This is the best RV resort I have visited. The whole family will love, including pets. I can't do justice to the dog park, it has to be the best dog park in USA. "
"This tops our list for camping in Vermont. There is so much to do here, and yet the campground feels very private and quiet. There are 41 tent/RV sites to choose from and 18 lean-tos."
"Jamaica is a nice little state park nestled in the woods and by a nice River. Very family friendly and close to Manchester and Stratton and Bromley Mountains."
from $20 - $42 / night
"I stayed at Alpine Lake RV Resort for three nights and had an absolutely fantastic experience."
"Great park near Lake George. Very spacious with many different activities to do! They have movies, dances and even some kayaking, padding, ect."
"The roads and campsites are gravel and a little tight to get around because of all the trees but we were able to manage in our 45’ motorhome."
"Great location near a fantastic quarry, country store, and Manchester shopping. The camp grounds were family friendly and quiet. They even had rabbits and chickens for the kids to enjoy."
"friendly staff, pool, playgrounds, large rec room. my son had a great time. only downfall was the sandy lots"
"Quiet campground. Bathrooms very clean. Pool was nice. Campground nice for younger families."
"Spacious sites close to great amenities! Super staff! Clean and updated facilities. Close to beautiful hiking, lake activities and rail bikes. We can’t wait to come back!"
"Felt safe and campground was quiet and clean. Will definitely be back!"
from $999 / night
"Prfect location to explore eastern Adk"
from $42 - $135 / night
ScoutIt was dark. I arrived after 7p. There were 3 rv camps already going on. All 3 had camp fires. Many fire rings for many groups. No hassles at all. It's off the beaten path but worth it. The first 4 camp sites were open. Made a fire. Ate some food. I got a good night sleep. Nothing ate me or attacked me so that's 5 star in my book.
GuideNice campground near Killington, VT. Water and dump station. Not for big rigs we have a 21 ft TT. Things were tight but doable. One of the few Vermont state campgrounds that is still open. Most close from second Monday in October until Memorial Day.
LegendThis is a quiet campground in a quiet part of the state. The terrain is mountainous, and all of the sites are private. There are two loops, one for tents/RVs and one for lean-tos. We stayed in the Willow lean-to, and while our site didn't have a view, it was one of the most private sites we've stayed in and just a short walk to the bathhouse.
The campground was created by the CCC in the 1930s, and from what I've heard, it hasn't changed much since that time. While we were here, we visited the Calvin Coolidge State Historic Site (very cool), Long Trail Brewing, and the town of Woodstock. Great trip!
GuideSimply said, if you like a well maintained place with a swim beach, floating dock, grass galore, space to stretch out, and more, this is the place. It’s beautiful. As a bonus, it’s cost effective over other RV parks. If you want free, nope. If you want wild open spaces, nope. You a great lush big clean park that feels like your Owen estate, then come check this place out. We will be back.
TravelerThis is a good spot if you don’t mind being social. The main camping area is a large grassy opening where multiple people park and camp together, and there is a bathroom, but there isn’t much privacy between sites. If you continue farther down the forest road, there are several smaller pull-offs with much more private dispersed camping spots. I’d recommend checking those out if you’re looking for a quieter experience.
TravelerDyrt done messed up! So far, very disappointed in this app. Difficult to use! We reserved this spot through Dyrt. The directions to the campground are way off. The host was not notified that we were coming. Don’t trust Dyrt; contact the campground asap after you reserve through Dyrt to confirm the reservation directly and confirm the address and directions.
ScoutVery Disappointed With the Changes
Crown Point Campground used to be a wonderful place to camp. Unfortunately, since Happy Grounds purchased the campground, we have seen a significant decline in the overall experience.
I do want to make one thing very clear: the woman managing the campground is absolutely wonderful. She genuinely cares about the campers, is kind, helpful, and does her best to make people feel welcome. Our frustrations are not directed toward her. She deserves recognition for the effort she puts in, especially given the circumstances.
Unfortunately, there are serious concerns with the direction the campground has taken. There is no reliable Wi-Fi or cell service, which is especially concerning because there is no dependable way to call out in the event of an emergency. We have also seen a significant change in the atmosphere and clientele. Drugs have been found on the premises, including needles, which is extremely concerning for the safety of campers, especially families with children.
The campground has also become increasingly overcrowded. Tent sites have had upwards of 10 people on a single site, creating a very different camping experience from what many long-time campers originally signed up for.
Seasonal campers were told that there would be a gradual increase over two years to bring rates up to the new “going rate.” However, when the new contracts came out for next year, the price had increased by approximately $900. That is a substantial increase for a campground that, in our opinion, has continued to decline rather than improve.
What was perhaps most disappointing was how campers' concerns were handled. When people questioned the increase and expressed their frustrations, the response from the corporation was, and I quote:
“Get out and leave. I’ve heard enough complaints. Just leave if you don’t like it.”
That is an incredibly disappointing way to speak to people who have supported this campground for years.
It is heartbreaking to see what Crown Point Campground has become. There are good people here, and the campground itself has so much potential. Most importantly, the manager genuinely cares about the campers, and she deserves credit for that.
Our hope is that Happy Grounds will listen to the people who have invested years of their time and money here, address the safety and overcrowding concerns, and bring back the sense of community that once made Crown Point such a wonderful place to camp.
GuideGood size campground with three loops. 2 shower / restroom facilities. Many of the sites are simply grass. There are a few gravel ones. The staff has no problem with driving on the or parking on grass. All sites have a firepit. Wood can be obtained locally. There is no store at the camp. There is only one dump station. There is a boat launch with limited trailer parking although when we stayed (Aug 2026) the water was only 18 in to 2 ft deep at docks. Heavily choked with vegetation. Shower facilities were clean enough but could use more attention, heavy cobwebs at lights, corners and edges of shower pretty dark with mold. Plenty of fresh water spigots throughout the camp. Camp is on the banks of lake Champlain, although only a couple sites have a lake view. Ruins of two pre-revolutionary war forts are within walking distance and offer a great introduction to life in the early 18th century. Fort Ticonderoga is a 30 min drive and will take most of the day to tour. Well worth the trip. Only 3 min drive to Vermont. I would stay again.
LegendWe spent a long weekend at Moose Hillock in Fort Ann, New York, to visit Lake George. This is a difficult place for me to review. But I’ll do my best to share my experience.
The pool is the main attraction here and probably the largest and most ridiculous I’ve ever seen at a campground. Great for young kids.
THINGS I LIKED:
— The sites are enormous and private, probably the biggest sites we’ve ever seen at any campground we’ve stayed at.
— The mature trees are everywhere, great for privacy.
— It’s located about 25-minutes to the heart of Lake George. Easy drive away but not in the loud and busy area.
— The camp store is pretty good and sells snacks, drinks, basic supplies, and souvenirs.
THINGS I DIDN’T LIKE SO MUCH:
— Our site(# 709) was sloped, so much that even with leveling boards under the rear wheels, rear jacks fully extended and front jacks fully retracted, we couldn’t level. That’s annoying and so easily fixed by a campground this size with this array of equipment and resources.
— Except for the entry roads, the rest of the park is gravel and dirt, which was extremely dusty. Our vehicles and our stuff were instantly covered by this dusty dirt which was a never-ending battle to keep outside.
— I’m ok paying premium money for a great site, but this site wasn’t matched to the price. I paid$647.38 for 3-nights. That’s$215.79 per night.
WOULD WE COME BACK?
Probably not. For me, having a level site that’s not covered in dirt and dust is important— especially when it costs$215 per night. There’s a much nicer park about 10-minutes away(closer to Lake George) where we’ve stayed in the past. The sites are smaller, but they’re level.
Camping areas near Bomoseen, Vermont cluster around the scenic lakes and rivers of western Vermont and eastern New York, offering access to the Adirondack and Green Mountains. The region experiences warm summer days with cooler nights, with temperatures averaging 75-85°F during peak camping season. Most campgrounds in the area close by mid-October due to the onset of colder weather and snowfall potential.
Tubing adventures: The Schroon River offers tubing opportunities for campers. At Lake George Schroon Valley Resort, visitors can enjoy floating down the river. "From tubing down the Schroon River to visiting local eateries in Bolton Landing, there is simply nothing better than a stay here," notes one camper.
Waterfall hikes: Located about 60 miles from Bomoseen, Jamaica State Park Campground provides access to Hamilton Falls via a 3-mile trail. A reviewer reports, "We hiked the west river trail (which leads right out of the campground) to Hamilton falls which is a gravel closed road that follows the west river upstream 2 miles to Hamilton falls trail which then leads up hill for another mile to the falls."
Historical exploration: Fort Ticonderoga, approximately 25 miles north of Bomoseen, offers history with re-enactors. "Ft Ticonderoga is a few miles to the north where you can explore history with re-enactors," mentions a visitor to Brookwood RV Resort, adding that the campground offers "easy access to Fort Ticonderoga, restaurants in town and Lake George area."
Heated pools: Swimming facilities with heated water extend the swimming season at several camping locations. A visitor to Alpine Lake RV Resort mentioned, "I will say the heated pool was a big plus! The river is beautiful and serene." Another 25 miles south of Bomoseen, Ledgeview Village RV Park maintains "a playground and pool. Kids enjoyed the area."
Lake activities: Many campers appreciate the water recreation options on local lakes. "There are plenty or outdoor activities to do such as swimming, tubing, kayaking, sports, and bike rentals," shared a reviewer at Lake George Escape Campground. Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks campers note they "enjoyed the water view" during their stay.
Dog-friendly facilities: Many campgrounds accommodate pets with specific amenities. Lake George RV Park features "the 2 acre dog park with shaded seating for humans, bathrooms and a dog wash station." At Spacious Skies Adirondack Peaks, one visitor mentioned, "Husband and I took a trip with all 3 pups and I couldn't even tell you who had more fun!"
Varying site conditions: Site quality differs significantly between campgrounds and within individual facilities. At Brookwood RV Resort, a camper noted, "Seasonal sites are largely separate from short-term campers and they are clean and well-kept. Short term sites, however, are near the road; a few of them (S1-S4) are behind the office, closer to the dumpsters and workshop and I'd probably avoid those."
Noise considerations: Highway proximity affects some camping experiences. A visitor to Lake George Schroon Valley Resort mentioned, "The downside is the noise from the Northway within earshot and from the noisy seasonal campers who insist on blasting their music to the whole campground. Loosely enforced quiet hours."
Water conservation issues: During dry periods, water usage may be restricted. "With COVID-19 restrictions this year, the bathrooms are closed to those who have facilities in their RV. There's also a drought and they're on a well, so water conservation is essential," reported a Brookwood RV Resort camper.
Accessible activities: Parks with diverse recreation options keep children occupied. "This camp ground is very family friendly and has many different activities that are great for families as well. Whether you are sliding down the water slide, taking a dip in the pools, playing at the arcade or doing some shopping in the area you are bound to have a great time!" explained a Lake George Escape visitor.
Family-specific programs: Some campgrounds offer organized entertainment targeted to different age groups. A camper at Dorset RV Park noted, "There are community activities like bonfires, bingo, pot luck dinners, and complementary donuts & coffee every Sunday morning." The campground also has "roaming chickens with FREE eggs, first come first serve."
Swimming options: Multiple swimming areas accommodate different preferences and age groups. Lake George RV Park features both "indoor pool" and outdoor options. A visitor to Ledgeview Village RV Park mentioned, "The pool was very cold but spotless, which was surprising since there's pine trees all around."
Site selection considerations: Carefully match your RV size to appropriate sites. Alpine Lake RV Resort campers advised, "Booked an 'Elite 50amp' site but had no realistic map to go by. Many of these types of sites are parallel to the water, but the map makes them look like back in sites. If your site neighbors are in their spots already when you arrive it will probably be hard to navigate unless you have a 20' rig."
Tree navigation challenges: Tree placement affects large rig maneuverability in several campgrounds near Bomoseen, Vermont. At Lake George RV Park, "virtually all blacktop roads, bike trails" make navigation easier for larger units, though some campgrounds present more challenges with wooded sites.
Leveling requirements: Bring leveling equipment for uneven rv sites near Bomoseen. "The campground was clean and tidy with nice tall trees. The roads and campsites are gravel and a little tight to get around because of all the trees but we were able to manage in our 45' motorhome," reported a Dorset RV Park visitor, adding "Our site was level but some definitely were not."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Bomoseen, VT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Bomoseen, VT is Lake George Escape Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 25 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Bomoseen, VT?
TheDyrt.com has all 155 RV camping locations near Bomoseen, VT, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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