This park is a great place to go camping. Very shady and scenic with lots of trails. They have…read morerestrooms with plumbing and showers, so you can't go wrong there. New Jersey has lots of wonderful places to go camping; this is just one.

Review #2500! Don't…read moreget me wrong. I've stayed in my share of hotel suites and villas (thanks to my amazing work situation), but I'm also a fan of getting back to nature (veteran Burning Man survivor) and when I lived in the Sierra Nevada, off grid and dispersed camping was a joy. Now that I'm older and back in Jersey, we mix the best of both worlds by staying in more rustic accommodations in NJ, DE and PA state parks with friends. We want to rough it, but we also need a toilet when you're a middle aged lady of a certain age and also a bed off the floor - no more sleeping on the dirt for me these days. Parvin State Park was a pleasant surprise. It's on the edge of the Pine Barrens, and the small little lake in front of the cabins host a pair of white swans and lots of honking geese and ducks. We stayed in Cabin 12, which was very basic and in winter, the only heat source was an old-fashioned cast iron wood stove. We came prepared with tons of firewood and we loved it! Nothing like a roaring fire, a good book and Van Morrison growling a love song in the background. You can even get cell service! During winter, no running water and a porta potty was outside. The cabin had a working stove and a full sized fridge. $115 for 2 nights in regular cabin ($60 per night) / $80 per night for #6 or 16 Check in at 3 PM, out by noon Walmart is 10 minutes away in case you forget something important (ahem) Cheap firewood (but burns fast) at Tractor Supply Living room has 4 outlets Each bunk room has an outlet, wall hooks and light (though not very bright) Walls are not completely closed off in bunk rooms if privacy is a concern Map showing which cabins have wood stoves or fireplace inserts. https://www.nj.gov/dep/parksandforests/maps/parvin-cabinmap.pdf Cabins #6 and #16 are ADA, two bedrooms with bunk beds and a single bed each ($80 per night) Much more open living room During high season, these can only rent for a week at a time, Monday to Monday PRO TIPS: · Bring slip on shoes to go in and out to outdoor porta potty if winter - it was exactly 25 steps from the door to the porta potty (I counted) · Bring room heater if it's winter for added warmth · Bring small tub and your own water for washing dishes / non-potable water if it's winter since the kitchen sink is shut off · Bring fan if it's hot · Bring extra lamps because rooms are dark · If you are not bringing a camp chair, bring chair pads for hard wooden chairs provided.

I stayed on the Northshore campground with a 29 ft Travel trailer. We were in site 25. No problems…read morechecking in, driving in, parking. My first trip dry docking with a camper and I could not have asked for anything better. The park staff was amazing. Checking in was a breeze. If you want lake access, it's a trade off with close bathroom access. You don't get both. So, if you had to go in the middle of the night, it was an 8th of a mile walk. I would just drive. However, I think I wouldn't have minded it if I had brought bikes. Bathrooms were clean and stocked. I plan on going again, for sure. Now the park does have another camp ground that is more RV friendly. That is water and electric, and you can bring dogs. We may try that one next. Belleplain is a must.

Easy check in with friendly staff. Large, clean campsites with nice picnic tables and fire rings…read more Large lake with a well maintained beach. Took the white trail for a few hours. About the most boring hike I can remember. Nothing scenic or interesting. Mile after mile of flat land and pine needles. Park police way more interested in making sure your dog is on a leash than in telling the guy who starts his generator at 6 am and let's it run until 10 pm to turn it off. Pic of men's bathroom at 10:20 am Sunday, well after it should have been cleaned.

A small scenic area with a bench and a parking lot.A very nice place to just go park and relax.read more

Came here for the bi-annual "Camp Jam in the Pines" festival that just got moved to this camp…read moreground. This campground was certainly a downgrade from the old place. A haunted camp ground hell is what I had nicknamed it by the end of the 3 day trip. Camp Jam is a huge festival that draws hundreds of people every May and September for a three day weekend. The camp ground knew it was holding this festival. The camp sites were booked. Yet somehow, they failed to prepare for the crowds adequately. There are maybe 2 or 3 bathhouses scattered throughout the place, and on day one of the festival the women's restroom was closed. Seriously? You haven't even given us a chance to destroy it ourselves... you never had it working to begin with. So, with my boyfriend's assistance, I had to sneakily run into the men's room at an opportune time, and low and behold, every. single. toilet. (5 of them) looked FOUL and was definitely not in working order. The men's room would've been closed to had it not been for the urinals. What I saw cannot be unseen. I had a lack of appetite into the next day. How are you seriously not going to have working restrooms on the first day of a festival? Maybe a few days in, but not in the first few hours. If you need something from the supply store here? Oops, sorry, you're out of luck, it was closed for the entire weekend. This place looks like it hasn't been updated or even USED since the 1970s. The only thing I liked about this place was it's size. All the camp sites were huge and we has plenty of room to spread out. I didn't pick this camp ground by choice. If you, the innocent person reading this, have a choice, do not come here. I really cannot think of any reason that this camp ground should be chosen over any other available campground in the United States.

If your just looking for a site to hook up to your at the right place! There's plenty of sites but…read moreexpect no security, you can just drive right in and out no one mans the station, so feel free to invite all your friends and family. There's no camp store or activities either.

Family friendly campground with very reasonable rates. There were lots of activities to keep the…read morekids entertained (petting zoo, hayrides, and nature trail just to name a few). The owners are on site and were always available to answer any questions and see to all your needs. I was so happy that I discovered this campground!!!! If your in the Bridgeton area you have to check out this campground. We had tons of fun at kareoke night and sitting by the campfire. Thanks Young's Family Campground for a GREAT weekend!

This is a nice little ball park in Millville that has 2 fields on it. I visited here on Saturday to…read morewatch my nephew play a travel ball game. As you come into the lot the 3 ball diamonds are over on the right and there appears to be plenty of parking as it wraps around to the back side of the fields. It does get tight in there tough. The field we were on appears to be the main field. The very back end of this field was facing the parking lot as we came in. There's a concession stand with score keepers box above it calling out the kids names as they went to bat. Off to the side was also a small play ground for the younger kids to keep themselves entertained on while their older siblings played ball. We had also brought out own chairs and were able to sit in the shade right at home plate and really enjoyed ourselves for the 3 or so hours we were there. In addition I also noticed a nice batting cage area between the fields that I'm sure comes in handy during practices and warm-ups. It's a nice little park.