We decided to spend another weekend at Moose Hillock for the 4th of July. It's been a few years…read moresince our last holiday visit, and this time around did not disappoint. We booked pretty late and still managed to reserve a site, which was great! The spots are spacious and pretty private and that's always our preference. Check in wasn't too bad. The only complaint was not being clearly told we needed specific golf cart insurance prior to arrival. It was our first time traveling with our cart and we didn't know. We added it on while we were there and had no other issues. The pool was such a blast. It doesn't get too deep, which is great because we have a little one and could take him all over the pool. I could have stayed in that pool all day! It was a really hot weekend. We had an amazing time. We would love to go more often but there was a 3 night minimum. We can't always commit to a short getaway that's this long. But we had a great time and I'd highly recommend.

Sites are really big enough space for all your needs. All gravel no grass (that didn't bother us)…read more We were here from July 1st - July 5th and there was very little activities for kids or adults. On the 4th was a golf cart parade, one man band at the pool from 12-2pm and a magician from 7p-8p. The whole week had very minimal maybe an hour of candy bar bingo here and there (once a day). No local fireworks or parades were advertised. Unfortunately I think they really put the hype into the pool but after 4 days of just pool it gets boring. It's definitely more for your little kids. The pool is only 4 feet deep and the slides are nice and slow. We enjoyed our time there but for the price and no activities we probably won't be going back.

I stayed in the cabin moose and it was absolutely terrific! Very clean and spacious. The ceiling…read morefan kept us cool even during late summer heat. The bathrooms and showers were also very clean (just remember to bring quarters because you do have to pay for showers). There's lovely restaurants and nearby day hikes. 10/10!

Gifford Woods State Park is a great location for hikers (or any visitor to the Killington area for…read morethat matter) to bunk for a couple of nights. The park hosts 4 cabins, 22 tent/RV sites, and 21 lean-to sites located around two paved/well-maintained dirt roads on the premises. It appears to be open Memorial Day weekend to late October. It is a breeze to find, easily located just off Route 100. The Appalachian Trail runs right through the park so you may catch a glimpse of some thru-hikers on their journey between Maine and Georgia! The park is very well-maintained! The campsite was neatly raked, the fire pit cleaned out for use. I stayed at campsite #1 and it was quite spacious...a bit further removed from the road than the other campsites. The whole site was marked out with a fine gravel, plenty of room for parking and maneuvering the car. Each road loop contains modern bathrooms and coin-operated hot showers. There are areas for picnicking, volleyball, horseshoes, trash/recycling, and drinking water. Kent Pond is just across the way complete with boat launch and fishing! Booking and check-in were a breeze for this location. I called 10 days before our intended arrival and got a site no problem. On arrival, the ranger at the park office was very friendly and sold us firewood and ice straight from there. If you need any assistance during off-hours, the ranger lives in a cute house attached to the park office. They encouraged us to knock on the door at any time if we needed help. The campsite is pet-friendly and I came across quite a few well-behaved dogs during my stay. Quiet hours are from 10pm-7am. The park itself is pretty quiet all day long... I heard nothing but birds chirping, trees rustling, and a bit less-welcoming: the traffic from Route 100. This didn't bother me so much since I generally wear earplugs to sleep but something to consider if you prefer a more rustic atmosphere when camping. Tent sites are between $20-$22/night, $27-$29 for a lean-to site, and $50 for cabins. There is a 2-night minimum for reservations. Affordable, clean, convenient... I would definitely stay here again!

This is a small state park off US 7 about 10 miles north of Manchester Center VT. It's a 5-10…read moreminute walk from parking lot to the lake. The lake is fairly shallow, it's very clean, not a large beach area and very picturesque. It's not Lake Tahoe by any means but it's very pleasant and refreshing.

This is a beautiful park with a Great Lake for swimming. Parking is plentiful and close to the…read moreswimming area. The bathrooms and changing areas are clean.

Such a beautiful, rustic and serene place--have attended several events there and the staff has…read morebeen great. Perfect location for a base camp for hiking the Lake George 12, with Sleeping Beauty and Buck are right down the road, and Black Mountain is a short drive. Great value for the money--rent a tent, a unit, or a cabin.

For a quick, easy getaway- the tents already set up is so convenient! Just pack your sleeping bag…read moreand food and off you go! There are also empty platforms to put up your own tent -Nice, level, no rocks or roots and you don't have to dig a trench if it rains.

Wow! This place was so peaceful I enjoyed the birds chirping and the very few ppl there were so far…read moreyou couldn't hear anything but the birds. The tall trees and water was beautiful. There was a man in a canoe fishing, and an older lady fishing from a bench Along side the lake. It was a great sight. I can imagine all the fun in summer time with the canoes, and games bring played. There was a playground and you can see signs for life guard. There's camping areas, with barbq located atop lake and you can see the lake from on top. Its side beautiful, it started drizzling but I enjoyed the water and it didn't hurt hahaha.

We use to make Moreau a must go camping spot but for what ever reason the manager has decided to…read morerestrict the number of pets to two. Come on Kevin (the manger) you can Allow my fur babies. We are respectful of fellow campers. My three are 12 pounds each. I happen to have 6500 visits on my photos, perhaps you might allow my gang

This place is so much fun! I came here for many years in a row with my family, it has many fun…read morethings you can do, including the adult pool, cascade cove, campers cafe, and a shop where you can get many things! In my opinion I love this place, I also totally recommend this amazing and super fun campground!!!

Had an amazing 4 night stay here with the family. The grounds were kept incredibly clean, staff…read morecollected garbage every morning and afternoon to keep things clean, our site had full hookups and a quick walk to the pools and hot tubs. The splash pad was a favorite for the kids and all the staff we interacted with were incredible. Highly recommend for anyone visiting the lake George area

It's that time of the year when the motorcycles climb out of the garage and decide to head to Lake…read moreGeorge to be let loose and set free. This time instead of getting a hotel room costing me an arm and a leg I decided to go to the state hearth stone campground. For just a mere 20 bucks a night I was able to secure a nice wooded space for myself and my awesome ride. Only about 2 miles from the village it is an easy commute to where all the action is happening. Have to say it was a beautiful evening of relaxing pleasure while at the campground.

The manager named "Ed" was extremely difficult. I would not recommend to camp here until he leaves,…read moreespecially while Covid is going on. We had a particularly bad interaction with him in the swimming area. He came up to us, well within 6ft with no mask on, immediately yelling that this area was a "no swim zone." We politely asked him to put a mask on or please back up. We tried to explain we didn't feel safe at the beach area due to the large crowd. We walked to the front to ask the staff where we should swim to socially distance. They suggested the picnic area to us. His response to us was "well I'm in charge, I don't care about a mask and will evict you if I see any of you in the water." It was pretty harsh. We weren't the only group that had an issue with Ed. It was a known joke among several different groups in the camping/beach area we overheard/spoke to that you had to "watch out for him." We have some friends who recommended Hearthstone since they had been camping there for over 20 years and they mentioned that it's never been like that in the past. They said it was Ed's first year on the job and he was brutal towards all the campers and staff. We saw the rest of the weekend Ed consistently break the 6ft barrier, never having a mask on and talking/yelling at all different patrons. Even in the check in area where a mask is required, he was sitting in the 6 x 10 ft enclosed area with no mask on while campers checked in. The rest of the staff was great. Everyone was wearing masks from the front desk area, assistant manager, maintenance teams, campfire wood drop off team, etc. Ed was the only one who was difficult but was also the one closely interacting with the most people. We won't be returning as long as he is managing the campground.

Stumbled upon the Somerset Reservoir while we were out one day driving around the area; a couple of…read moreour friends were headed there to take their dog for a swim, so we decided to meet them. It is VERY much off the beaten path and once you turn on Somerset Rd., it's a good 3 or 4 mile drive to get to the general parking, picnic area near the water. Oh yeah, the road isn't paved either so it's best to have a 4x4 or some sort of vehicle with tires that can handle the trek. The general parking area is a decent size, there are a few picnic tables and a port-a-potty which was surprisingly clean. The reservoir itself is huge and great for kayaking or canoeing, neither of which we did, but I did see quite a few people there enjoying themselves on the water. There is one general walking direction which takes you to several different hiking paths and there is even a cute little bridge overlooking a beautiful stream. It had rained that morning and with leaves falling, the trails were a little slippery at points, but nothing that made me feel unsafe. I'd definitely recommend wearing sneakers or hiking boots of some kind. Between the group of us, we had 3 dogs and none of them were on a leash; people really didn't seem to care and everyone was friendly. The dogs enjoyed swimming in the water and I enjoyed looking at it. I'd most definitely go back to Somerset Reservoir with a camera and a light lunch to kick back and enjoy the beautiful scenery.

Camped here haha lol at the airfeild, it was just so good. FOOD WAS GREAT. Those burgers and and…read morepattys were out of this world, they were cooked good. Such a good place for my family. I have a good palette so I love good food lol

My partner and I camped at site 32 last year and it was amazing. It took a while for us to row out…read morethere in our inflatable row boat - probably two hours - but you can rent a canoe at the ranger station which would get you out there in maybe an hour or hour and a half. It's a beautiful little private island with a pit toilet and fire pit with picnic tables. This year we spent one night at site 26, which was a little too close to other rowdier sites, and one night at 39, which was beautiful and secluded. If you're thinking about camping here but don't have a boat, rent a canoe! It's a nice way to get out to the islands and work up a sweat so you're ready to swim by the time you get to your site. Some words of advice: make sure you text anyone you need to while you're in Speculator or Indian Lake because if you need to get a hold of someone while you're camping you have to row back to shore, which could take hours if your site is further up the lake, then drive into town to get service; bring a roll of toilet paper with you if you don't want to use the cheapo single ply the whole time you're there; and lastly, really look at the map to make sure you know what you're getting into in terms of the trek out to your site! 32 is far enough that it feels remote but not so far you can't canoe there. Much further north and you're looking at hours of paddling. All in all a great spot to get away.

Indian Lake Islands Campgrounds entrance is at the southwestern edge of Indian Lake. All of the 55…read morecampsites are only accessible by boat. Some are located on islands, some on the shore along the lake. They're all extremely private but very primitive, a fire ring, picnic table and outhouse . There's also quite a few picnic areas if you're just going for the day. The staff at the campgrounds office are all extremely friendly and helpful, ready to answer any questions you might have. The lake is beautiful, with opportunities to get out and hike up a mountain or to a waterfall. If you're going to camp you need to bring all of your supplies with you, including drinking water. There are shower facilities that you can access at Lewey Lake Campground, just across the road from the Indian Lake access.

Nice, private, roomy sites at about a third of the cost of a motel if you're into )tenting…read more Somewhat more for RV's. Clean showers, heated pool, general store wit good prices, friendly/competent staff. Bathrooms here and there. Light a fire and burn some franks! Real close to Lake George Village. Try it for weekdays - best bet.

I've never written a review but this one prompted me. Great campground to be fair, the sites are…read moregood. My girlfriend and I have made it a tradition to come every year, this year being year 5. We love it but good lord if your camper doesn't have a shower and bathroom steer clear of this place. The facilities year by year are more disgusting. We've been here for two nights now, the men's room is a genuine biohazard, the showers are filthy it's awful. It's a shame they don't pay any attention to the onsite facilities. The men's room has two stalls, one of which is full of feces leaving only one stall usable and while you brush your teeth your greeted with an overwhelming smell. The showers come with guests, plenty of spiders and a nasty ass curtain to greet you.