Crow's Nest Campground
Entire Trip
We brought the kids and they found plenty to do. Between the pool, river and recreation area, they were pretty much entertained the entire trip.
233 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Green Mountain National Forest surrounding Cuttingsville, Vermont offers established campgrounds and dispersed camping options throughout the region. Coolidge State Park Campground stands among the most notable sites, situated on a wooded mountainside with lean-to shelters offering panoramic mountain views. The area includes both developed sites with amenities like showers and picnic tables at Emerald Lake State Park and Gifford Woods State Park, as well as primitive dispersed camping areas such as Downed Bridge Camp and Road's End where campers can find more solitude with minimal facilities.
Seasonal considerations heavily impact camping in the Cuttingsville region, with many established campgrounds operating from late May through mid-October. "The prime lean-to sites overlook the rugged terrain of the Green Mountains. It is especially beautiful in the fall," noted one visitor to Coolidge State Park. Road conditions can vary significantly, especially for accessing dispersed sites like Road's End, which one review described as having "a little rough" drive in, though "doable for most vehicles." Winter access to some areas requires skiing or snowshoeing, as snow often covers amenities from December through mid-April, and the nearest plowed parking may be a mile or more from campgrounds like Greendale.
Campers consistently mention the privacy and natural setting of sites throughout the region as major highlights. Greendale Campground receives praise for its peaceful setting along a babbling brook, though some visitors note significant insect activity during summer months. At Coolidge State Park, the most coveted sites are the prime lean-tos with mountain views toward Killington, which require advance booking. The park's elevated location provides exceptional vistas, particularly during fall foliage season. Little Rock Pond, accessible only by hiking, offers a more secluded experience with platforms, a three-walled cabin, and even a composting toilet facility. While many campgrounds provide basic amenities like fire rings and picnic tables, dispersed sites typically offer nothing more than a clearing and sometimes a fire ring, requiring campers to be fully self-sufficient.
"Decent bathroom situation--I've seen better and I've seen worse in Vermont."
"The park is amazingly clean, well run, located just of RT 4 and very near to Killington, Vermont. It has multiple lean-to sites which are in wooded areas."
"This place gets my vote for best campground in Vermont. Especially true if you're lucky enough to get one of the few sites on the outside of A loop that has a Lean-to with a view."
"Coolidge is off the beaten path but well worth the wander! There are no water sites, it’s on the side of a heavily wooded mountain with a few sites having amazing views!"
"Beautiful campground in south central Vermont. On a lovely emerald green small lake with nice beach. Good for fishing and kayaking. Well kept."
"The camp sites are quite a bit of a walk up the hill from the lake where there is swimming, kayaking, paddle boating and picnicking."
"Greendale Campground is a small remote campground located along Greendale Brook in Weston, VT. There are 11 campsites available in a wooded setting."
"We picked a nice site next to a babbling brook. While we only tent camped we plan to return with our new to us pop up this year. We only saw two cars during our entire stay."
"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 bathrooms are updated and have been well maintained.Although there is no swimming in the campground, the state park a few miles away is included with the park pass and has a nice lake beach, although"
"Great location for a small group to camp at. Can't wait to go back. The main area is a walk in and is worth it. The road into here was easy to drive. "
"Water is available at a creek and a spring nearby. There's a huge jumping rock on the far side of the pond."
from $5 / night
Check Availability"great private spot when nothing else is around. The drive in is a little rough, but doable for most vehicles. The only thing you will find here is a fire ring."
"Easy to drive into the campground and into the site. We had no issues at all. Hosts were very friendly and helpful. Campground was very clean and well manicured."
"The Quechee Gorge, best accessed from the back of the lawn behind the bathhouse, is the deepest in Vermont.. which is kind of like saying the best bagel or most populous city in Vermont."
"Got there close to the time the rangers left for the night, Nick was really kind to make sure I got situated before he left."
from $38 / night
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We brought the kids and they found plenty to do. Between the pool, river and recreation area, they were pretty much entertained the entire trip.
We rented a cabin and honestly it was perfect for what we needed. Spent the days exploring around Lake Sunapee and came back here to relax at night.
Nice 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.
First time camping in this area and we really liked it. The pool kept the kids busy and we spent the evenings around the fire.
The Sugar River was our favorite part. We spent a good amount of time down by the water and the kids loved cooling off there.
Lots of beautiful spots to pick from but be careful some are a bit muddy. We brought our school bus down the dirt road just fine and backed right in. They also have fireplaces which was nice!
Wonderful owners. A variety of sites to choose from in a relaxing setting. No waste hookups here, but they have a dump station. $51 per night with cash.
This 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!
Simply 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.
Camping options near Cuttingsville, Vermont include established state parks and dispersed camping areas within the Green Mountains. Coolidge State Park Campground, situated on a forested hillside, provides both tent and RV sites with some featuring mountain views of Killington Peak. Several campgrounds in the area feature cabin accommodations, including Camp Plymouth State Park and Gifford Woods State Park. The region provides diverse camping environments ranging from developed facilities with amenities to remote dispersed sites such as Road's End Dispersed Camp, where campers find more primitive conditions.
The camping season in Vermont's central region typically runs from Memorial Day weekend through Columbus Day weekend, with most state parks closing outside these dates. A visitor commented, "Great park for fall camping. This park is very small but it is nestled in one of the state's largest forest. There is plenty of outdoor recreational opportunities available in or near the park." Road conditions vary throughout the area, with some dispersed camping locations requiring higher-clearance vehicles. Several campgrounds provide basic amenities like drinking water and restrooms, while dispersed sites generally require self-sufficiency. Weather in the Green Mountains can change rapidly, with cooler temperatures at higher elevations even during summer months.
Campers consistently rate sites with water features or mountain views most highly. Little Rock Pond Group Camp receives five-star ratings for its scenic pond setting and affordability. According to a review, "The pond is surprisingly warm for its altitude and it's home to two Common Loons." The prime lean-to sites at Coolidge State Park with mountain vistas are frequently mentioned as standouts but require booking well in advance. Some visitors note that certain campgrounds, particularly those in wooded settings like Greendale Campground, can be quite buggy during summer months. Privacy between sites varies significantly across the region's campgrounds, with some offering secluded spots and others positioning campsites in closer proximity to one another.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Cuttingsville, VT?
According to TheDyrt.com, Cuttingsville, VT offers a wide range of camping options, with 233 campgrounds and RV parks near Cuttingsville, VT and 36 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Cuttingsville, VT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Cuttingsville, VT is Gifford Woods State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 19 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Cuttingsville, VT?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 36 free dispersed camping spots near Cuttingsville, VT.
What parks are near Cuttingsville, VT?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 14 parks near Cuttingsville, VT that allow camping, notably Green Mountain & Finger Lakes National Forests and Green Mountain National Forest.
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