These are located n Oak Bluffs Martha's Vineyard l. This is l a collection of colorful,…read more19th-century Carpenter Gothic Victorian cottages. Located next to the Martha's Vineyard Camp Meeting Association or MVCMA), these are miniature colorful houses passed down generationally from a Methodist tent campground established in 1835. The homes are owned by tenants but the property is owned collectively by someone else. Home designs feature scrollwork, Gothic arched windows, and bright pastel color palettes. More pictures to come

Heard a lot about the Gingerbread houses prior to visiting. Really cool to walk around and look at…read moreall the beautiful houses.

Kevin Demelo saw me struggling carrying wood so he told me hey do you need help and when I saw him…read moreit was a miracle so he help me load the wood in his gold cart and gave me a ride back to my camper

We're staying at Yogi Bear this week and Aiden at campfire canteen is super helpful and provided…read moregreat service.

This campground has a special place in my heart! We come with a large group every year and they…read morehave always been so accommodating for our reunion. The events, activities, site cleanliness and facilities are in excellent condition.

Been visiting this (and many other) campground(s) for decades (hard for me to believe too!). I…read morehave never had anything bad to say about MV Family Campground. OK, if I had to, many years ago they charged quarters in the showers, and that was a pain, but they fixed that. :) Staff is super friendly and helpful. Activities throughout the week. Posting of island events. Bike rentals. Community campfire. Location with free public transit on the main road. Store, laundry, book swap, too much to list.

A small park with a…read more big purpose. Trinity Park is a small park located right in the middle of Oak Bluffs. A nice place for a stroll or to view the cottages but the real reason the park exists is because of the Tabernacle. The Tabernacle is a massive open air structure. I'm not sure what the official term for this type of building is, but it's sort of a permanent tent but made of steel and iron. It is huge, over 100 feet high, holds over 3,000 people and is the largest structure of it's kind in the country. It was built back in 1879 to hold the revival meetings of the people that would meet at Oak Bluffs and is presently on the National Register of Historical Buildings. It's now used for Sunday services, community song alongs on Wednesday nights and various concerts throughout the summer. Mostly local performers but some famous artist like James Taylor, Tom Paxton and Bonnie Raitt have been here. Even though it's not used for it's original purpose it still is awe inspiring to walk through. Even though it protects you from the elements, it still gives the feeling of being outside. The acoustics are surprising good and it is a extremely pleasant place to see a concert. With the giant stage or altar and the beautiful stain glass windows, huge beams and massive size it's enough to give some religion, if only for a moment, to the most hardened heathen.

The tabernacle is great for music in the summer. Went during…read morethe Jazz fest. You're supposed to pay for seating, but it's an open air theater. They should really make events here free. The architecture is beautiful and it's right in the heart of the ginger bread cottage campground. Way too much cuteness!

Love this beach!! It's so close to our beach home we can ride our bikes or walk. The bathroom are…read morevery clean and kept up everyone is so friendly and the water is warm and fun to swim we always stay 4 to 5 hours. Still can't get enough

Free parking with fun waves. This may be my teens favorite beach on the island. The waves are large…read more(for New England) and the sand is great. There are lifeguards at chairs 1 and also the main part of the beach which is around chair 7. It can get busy but we were able to find a spot to lay all our stuff out. Waves are strong and crash near shore. It's hard to use a boogie board due to this. My family enjoyed playing in the waves without a board.

I did not camp here, but I did visit for a day trip. When in doubt, walk or bike the CCRT (Cape Cod…read moreRail Trail) from wherever you are staying on the cape and bike into Nickerson State Park for beautiful views, hikes, bird songs, and more! Nickerson State Park was not on my radar until recently and now that I've visited, I think this would be a beautiful place to camp with friends. The stamp at the entrance made my heart happy!

This was very nice 8.00 to park all day and boy you could get lost in this place. But it was very…read morenice well kept grounds people were very nice ponds and little beach areas cute.

Blueberry Hill is a private campground tucked into the Myles Standish State Forest in Plymouth. My…read moregrandfather was one of the founding campers in 1959, my family started camping there when I was six, and we had a permanent site by 1968; my brother has that site now. "Permanent" constructions aren't allowed. You can put campers and tents there, and build frames of 2x4s, canvas, mesh netting and fiberboard that have the appearance of a cabin. People park refrigerators, tables and appliances there, and generally stay throughout the season, which runs from Memorial Day to Labor Day. There's a pond for swimming, fishing and sailing, forests in which to hike, a recreation area with a basketball court and other amenities. The sites are seasonal leases (no short term camping) and can roll over year-to-year, and Site #12 isn't the only one that's been in the hands of one family for fifty years or more. Contact the owners to get on the waiting list for an opening, but understand that preference is often given to the families of current or old-time campers. Times have changed, some, and now water and electric hookups have replaced the propane-fired refrigerators and send-the-kids-to-the-public-taps-with-jerricans of my youth. More people are there weekends-only and fewer live there all summer long. But it's still the home of my heart, forever. And if you can get your own site, thank your lucky stars. It'll be one of the best things that ever happened to you.

This place is what we refer to as the 'secret spot'. It's this gem of a campground tucked away, but…read morestill reasonably close. It's settled right on beautiful Lake Manchaug. The campground itself is secluded and quiet. There are spots for RV and tent camping. Bathrooms are extremely clean and well kept. The lady that runs it is super nice, but don't speed on her grounds or she will destroy you. The lake is home to all kinds of wildlife and teeming with fish. Whether you have a ski boat or a canoe it is accommodating! Overall a great place to get away and enjoy nature!! Just don't tell anyone I told you about the secret spot.

Great campground mostly trailers some tent area. Some sites on lake fishing kayaking…read more Very quite camp we have been there twice very happy.

The staff was gracious & courteous.. The facilities were well maintained & clean, especially the…read morebathrooms.

Great campsite during COVID-19 restrictions. Limited spots and reservations needed. There are lot…read moremore rules so you'll need to visit their website to get the latest. Newly remodeled bathroom are clean and outdoor showers are the best public campsite showers I've used so far. This campground will probably get pretty packed when non-COVID restrictions are lifted because each site is pretty close to each other. I stayed here last year and it can get noisy at night.

Very disappointed with this campsite and the rules they enforce. Clearly super prejudice towards…read morespecific dogs breeds that may look more intimidating than others. I'm just extremely confused on why we still have these stigmas in 2025 and think it needs to be changed. Dogs attitudes are a product of the owners training. Just because a specific dog breed needs more stimulation, enrichment and training to behave correctly does not mean all dogs that belong to that breed are aggressive. Unless you have a golden retriever, i'd steer clear of this place.

The campground is pretty nice, but a lot of the staff were pretty rude to us and not helpful​​read more