dccivic200
I use to go camping at Fernridge Campground but they are not there anymore. Loved that place. does anyone know of a place that allows alcohol and is awesome.. i want to know from personal experiences. please do not suggest any if you haven't been to them.
Answer
I live in suburban philadelphia, and we used to go up to Keen Lake. It's in the poconos, very beautiful, has a pool and a lake for kayaking or fishing. Arcade and ice cream store for the kids, as well as numerous playgrounds. Lots of open areas, you can even get little cottages that have electricity and running water if you want to enjoy the area without the camping.
I live in suburban philadelphia, and we used to go up to Keen Lake. It's in the poconos, very beautiful, has a pool and a lake for kayaking or fishing. Arcade and ice cream store for the kids, as well as numerous playgrounds. Lots of open areas, you can even get little cottages that have electricity and running water if you want to enjoy the area without the camping.
Where is a good place to go camping in central NJ area?
Jack
I have a lot of experience camping, I just want to know a good place that is deep in the woods to get away from everything. Somewhere peaceful. Not some cheesy scout campsite or park.
Answer
That's very difficult to find in NJ, particularly in central NJ.
In western/northern NJ you have 72 miles the Appalachian Trail. Camping is only permitted in the provided shelters (or nearby/within view, if the shelter is full), and only for one night per location.
There are some nice and relatively separated family campsites in Stokes State Forest, also in northern NJ.
In southern NJ, the Pine Barrens offers some nice campsites off the beaten trail. Many of these are sparsely populated in the Fall. There are even two sites, Mullica and Lower Forge, that are hike-in or canoe-in only.
If you want more remote/secluded camping you'll need to travel to upstate NY or western PA.
That's very difficult to find in NJ, particularly in central NJ.
In western/northern NJ you have 72 miles the Appalachian Trail. Camping is only permitted in the provided shelters (or nearby/within view, if the shelter is full), and only for one night per location.
There are some nice and relatively separated family campsites in Stokes State Forest, also in northern NJ.
In southern NJ, the Pine Barrens offers some nice campsites off the beaten trail. Many of these are sparsely populated in the Fall. There are even two sites, Mullica and Lower Forge, that are hike-in or canoe-in only.
If you want more remote/secluded camping you'll need to travel to upstate NY or western PA.
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