Coolidge State Park Campground

It was a very quiet location.  There was plenty of room between sites. The roads going in and leaving were well maintained. I accidently booked a tent site, and my popup camper and truck almost didn't fit.  We will have to go back and get a shelter site. This way we can get the beautiful views of the mountains. We both enjoyed the Coolidge State Park

Campground is small and clean. We only stayed 2 nights and felt like we saw and did all it had to offer. Nice hike up Slack Hill!

We had a wonderful couple of nights here. I highly recommend the lean-to’s. The bathrooms were clean and the coin-operated showers were great. Each site was neatly maintained. Above all else, the staff here was phenomenal.

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. The prime lean-to sites overlook the rugged terrain of the Green Mountains. It is especially beautiful in the fall. All sites are semi secluded. Our stay was quiet and peacefull.

First time in over 25 yrs I've been camping. Great experience!

High up on a hillside. The prime lean tos have great views. Sites for tents offer some set away but further from water and toilet. Other sites closer, but also closer together. Firewood available. Take a walk to the picnic pavilion which has a great view. Trail around Slack Hill has view of Ascutney. Pavilion and some shelters look over to Kiliington. CCC trail cuts through. Ash and maple woods. Clean, well kept.

Nice place to get away from it all. Very wooded and private sites. Many have lean-tos and brick ovens.

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! The road can be a little confusing but there is no traffic to worry about. Take advantage of the historical site nearby (President Calvin Coolidge’s homestead) and long trail brewing 😊

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. I grew up camping here, my parents took us up here every Columbus Day weekend when the color of the leaves were stunning. In the summer the view is just as good, just a lot more green.

We decided to check out Coolidge State Park after reading the reviews on their website. They have some of the most amazing views right from your campsite. We were not lucky enough to get one because you have to book far in advance to get those campsites. We drove to the top and the view was breathtaking. We chose a lean-to site. There was plenty of room for our setup. The walk to the bathroom was short and the bathroom was cramped but clean. The shower was clean and plenty of water pressure. We were advised that there was an active bear in the campground, but we took the advice of Sean the park ranger. He was very helpful with directions and his staff gave great suggestions. We would absolutely go back again.

My wife and I along with our dog Wyatt make an annual trip to CC. There is a great secluded site off the road into the park. Site #2 on the left is a nice open space with a private outhouse and great views of Killington. Only a short drive from Brattleboro area there is a ton of hiking and also some decent fishing. The campground has both tent and lean to sites. Our site was a lean to, well constructed and in great shape. Bathrooms and showers are clean and take quarters. There are also 3-4 sites on top of the campground that offer better vistas...but I find that the sites are right on top of one another, great for a group. But can be annoying if your used to secluded sites. All in all its a great hidden spot. Make sure you visit Calvin Coolidge's historic home not far from the park.

The map provided by the State Park Service is not very accurate concerning the locations and number of shelters available on your way to the summit. We took trail #1 to the summit in some still very deep snow (waist high in most spots, with a lot of running water on the trail) only to find there is no shelter to speak of near the summit as we were expecting from the map. Instead we were forced to start our descent late in the day down Trail #9 where we found a shelter and spent the night. The hike down back to the parking area near Trail #2 was great and brought along with it some great views. The State Park Service needs to severely update the only map available of the Coolidge Range. Other than that, a great hike and camp spot.