Best RV Campgrounds in New England

Jul 19, 2022 | 9 min read

 

Anyone who has ever visited New England will probably agree that it's one of the most beautiful places in the world. It has a diverse landscape with its breathtaking autumn foliage, the tropical allure of the Atlantic coastline, its forested mountains, and, of course, its historical Colonial past make New England a must-see for those wanting an enriching RV camping trip.

That's why we are giving you our 10 favorite New England RV campgrounds to explore. Check out all the details below and be sure to book your next RV adventure this summer or fall.


Foxboro, Massachusetts


Where to Stay: Normandy Farms Family Camping Resort
Why We Love It: Nestled deep in the woods, Normandy Farms is a luxury camping resort with a plethora of activities. Regardless of the season, you will enjoy the peace and serenity the area provides. Normandy Farms is also different from other RV campgrounds. This is because it is an actual resort with resort-style activities and fun things to do to keep you busy.

  • Daily activities

  • Swimming pools

  • Playgrounds

  • Nature trails

  • Recreation lodge

  • Creative arts

  • Business and fitness centers

  • Recreation facilities

  • Dog park

  • Bike park

  • Disc golf

  • Tennis



Franconia/Lincoln, New Hampshire


Where to Stay: Cannon Mountain RV Park
Why We Love It: This is a seven-site RV park that is tucked neatly along the north shore of the scenic Echo Lake. It's located in the Franconia Notch State Park and is open year-round. Franconia Notch is an amazing mountain pass with a parkway that extends for eight miles from the Flume Gorge to Echo Lake. Franconia Notch has some interesting sites such as Old Man of the Mountain and more. There are other interesting things to do as well.

  • Take the aerial tramway from Cannon Mountain up to the New England Ski Museum

  • Swim in Echo Lake

  • Fly fishing at Profile Lake

  • Biking on the Recreational Trail

  • Rock climbing on Cannon Cliffs

  • Hike on the Appalachian Trail

  • Boating, canoeing, kayaking

  • Cross-country skiing

  • Snowmobiling



Colchester, Vermont


Where to Stay: Lone Pine Campsites
Why We Love It: Everyone in this area calls Lone Pine Campsites "Vermont's Favorite Family Campground." The Lake Champlain Valley is one of the most beautiful spots in this area. The staff here are extremely friendly and they offer activities and excursions for people of all ages.

  • Sports courts (basketball and tennis)

  • Fully stocked camp store

  • Wi-Fi access

  • Two large swimming pools

  • Laundry facilities

  • 1952 fire truck rides

  • Bike and walking paths

  • Playground

  • Recreation Hall

  • Resort activities (arts, crafts, dances, miniature golf, live entertainment)



Bozrah, Connecticut


Where to Stay: Odetah Camping Resort
Why We Love It: Odetah offers private wooded campsites nestled in the Connecticut woods with exciting nearby attractions and fun for the whole family. This area is rich with historical sites and scenic drives. However, there are so many fantastic things to do at the resort itself, you might not want to leave.

  • Gaga ball

  • Boating and fishing

  • Basketball, volleyball, and tennis

  • Horseshoes

  • Mini golf

  • Live music

  • Movies

  • Pool and jacuzzi

  • Scoop Shack ice cream

  • Shuffleboard

  • Lakeside beach

  • Wellness spa services



Nottingham, New Hampshire


Where to Stay: Pawtuckaway State Park
Why We Love It: Pawtuckaway has rustic wooded campsites. Some of them with views of the lake. This area is rich in wildlife and has an extensive marsh where beavers, great blue herons, and deer can be seen. It also has a geologically unique field with large boulders that are called glacial erratics that were deposited at the end of the Ice Age. And the park has something for everyone to do and see.

  • Swimming and beaches

  • Canoeing and kayaking

  • Cross-country skiing

  • Fishing

  • Horseback riding

  • Mountain biking

  • Playground

  • Snowmobiling

  • Walking trails



Charlestown Breachway, Rhode Island


Where to Stay: Charlestown Breachway Campground
Why We Love It: If you love the ocean, you are going to love this campground because it's within walking distance from the ocean and has some of the best saltwater fishing in South County. Here you will experience panoramic views of Block Island Sound. Charlestown Breachway has 75 RV-only sites with or without hookups and its onsite activities are mostly beach/water-related. However, there are plenty of local attractions as well.

  • Beachcombing

  • Fishing

  • Ocean swimming

  • Sunbathing

  • Ocean/beach access

  • Boating

  • Boat launch ramp

  • Bird watching



Hope Valley, Rhode Island


Where to Stay: Whispering Pines Campground
Why We Love It: Whispering Pines is nestled among 50 acres of towering pines and large wooded campsites. So if you prefer camping in the woods, this is for you. In addition to the stunning views and peaceful surroundings, they also offer loads of amenities to keep you busy.

  • Splash Pad

  • Camp store with RV supplies

  • Swimming pool

  • Miniature golf

  • Barrel train

  • Athletic field

  • Playground

  • Complimentary row boats and canoes

  • Bocce ball

  • Horseshoes

  • Basketball and volleyball

  • Dog park

  • Rec-hall with arcade

  • Athletic field

  • Dump station and propane filling station



Bar Harbor, Maine


Where to Stay: Bar Harbor Campground
Why We Love It: If you are interested in exploring the Acadia National Park, Bar Harbor Campground is close by and it's open from Memorial Day to Columbus Day. Additionally, they are able to accommodate the smallest to the largest RVs and you can rent a spot with no hookups or one with electricity and water. There is also a free shuttle service that can take you around the area if you'd like to explore.

  • Heated pool

  • Stunning ocean view

  • Free shuttle service

  • Paved roads



Belmont, New Hampshire


Where to Stay: Silver Lake Park
Why We Love It: This campground sits neatly on the shores of Silver Lake and has more than 600 feet of waterfront and a beach where you can relax, fish, or swim. Silver Lake is a private lake with no public access and the campground is gated. The campsites are well cared for and have full hookups, free Wi-Fi, a fire ring, a picnic table, and a grilling surface. There are also plenty of things to do nearby. You could go antiquing, sample the many restaurants, tee off at the 18-hole golf course, or enjoy any one of the other area attractions.

  • Playground

  • Basketball court

  • Camp store

  • Planned activities

  • Kayak, canoe, and paddle board rentals

  • Laundromat

  • Boat launch



East Dummerston, Vermont


Where to Stay: Brattleboro North KOA
Why We Love It: Brattleboro North KOA is a small park with a homey feel and has been quoted by full-time RVers as being one of the nicest places to stay. This park is also near 15 covered bridges which Vermont is famous for. And there are so many amenities, recreational activities, and events, that there's no chance you will ever be bored. There is also an abundance of great and unusual restaurants for all tastes nearby.

  • Book Nook

  • Pixel Park

  • New fun outdoors toys

  • Walker Farm Stand next door and working lands walk on the farm

  • Half basketball court

  • Vermont Gift Shop and Camp Store

  • Firewood and propane are available

  • KampK9

  • Playgrounds

  • Jumping Jumparoos

  • Outdoor games

  • Arts and crafts

  • Ice cream and hot chocolate socials

  • Performing and visual arts

  • Covered bridge discovery

  • Motorcycling


These are just a few of the best RV campgrounds in New England. Check them out and tell us which one is your favorite. Or, if you've found a hidden gem that isn't on this list, go ahead and leave a comment below so others can benefit from your experience. Happy RVing!