Timberland Lake Campground is definitely the place to be if you want to be close to the attractions and theme parks in the Shore Region of New Jersey. It is the closest campground to Six Flags Great Adventure, which of course is a great park for both kids and adults, and is often considered one of the “must see” activities in this part of New Jersey. The advantage to staying at the Timberland Lake Campground is that they offer a good discount package deal that makes the tickets to get in to Six Flags a bit less expensive. Timberland Lake Campground is also very close to the Jackson factory outlet mall, so if you want to do some shopping (or if you forget something that you need) this is handy too. Of course, being in the Jersey Shore area you aren’t far from the beach. Be sure to remember your swimming and fishing gear if you plan to camp here or anywhere in the shore area. There are also lots of places where you can rent or buy gear if you happen to forget yours or find that there’s something else that you want or need.

The campsites themselves are pretty good sized. You don’t feel as though you are camping right on top of your neighbor. They are wooded enough to give some sense of privacy also. If you have an RV with a cable TV hookup you’ll be glad to know that Timberland Lake campground offers free cable TV. They’re open from March 1st to December 1st, and pretty reasonably priced at $34/night. The campground itself was large enough to accommodate a pretty good number of campers without feeling cramped or overcrowded. Overall I would recommend that you check out this campground if being close to Six Flags (and getting a discount there) is important to you. Their motto is “Family Camping in a Natural Environment” and Timberland Lake Campground does a good job of providing exactly that.

For More Info: Timberland Lake Campground

Tags: campground, camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

Indian Rock Resort is a campground that is family owned and operated. This is great for campers who stay there because the owners really care and try to keep that personal touch in everything that they do. The camp is very scenic and peaceful in an area that’s heavily wooded. This means that campsites are fairly private and families can do their own thing. In addition to that, there are several different “community” areas that campers can also use. The Indian Rock Resort has a gigantic swimming pool, picnic areas, and badminton/volleyball courts. They can even accommodate wedding receptions and company picnics on site!

Indian Rock Resort offers lots of activities to help its campers stay engaged in something. These include country western dancing and lessons every Friday. They also offer arts and crafts sessions, and plaster painting for the craftier members of your family.

Indian Rock Resort is very close to Six Flags Great Adventure. They even offer discount camping/Six Flags packages that make a family vacation there that much more affordable. They’re also close to Jenkinson’s Aquarium, which is a great place to take kids or anyone interested in sea life. For those campers or RV-ers who just can’t leave the laptop at home, Indian Rock Resort is a WiFi hotspot which means you can get your internet fix without having to hunt for a Starbucks in town.

The campsites are $45/night which is a bit expensive for my tastes, but the amenities available might make it worth it for many families. There are also small cabins available for $65-$85/night with a minimum 2-3 night stay required. The cabins are geared towards families who, “like everything about tent camping except for the tent.” You need sleeping bags, air mattresses, and anything else you would bring for camping, but you get to sleep under a solid roof and walls that will keep the mosquitoes at bay.

For More Info: Indian Rock Resort

Tags: campground, camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

The Cedar Creek Campground considers itself the premiere campground for outdoor recreation in New Jersey, and they work hard to fulfill this promise. They have a full service canoe and kayak rental company that operates on site. Even if you have never done any canoeing or kayaking before, the experts at Cedar Creek can get you squared away and having fun out on the river in no time. If you don’t want to kayak or canoe there is plenty for the landlubbers to do as well. The campground features a large playground, volleyball court, ice cream parlor, basketball court, and a game room for when the weather just refuses to cooperate. They have a huge swimming pool complete with water slides that is sure to keep your kids swimming until they’re too exhausted to move. There is also a convenience store and even a café just in case you don’t feel like cooking over an open fire.

The Cedar Creek Campground can accommodate a variety of setups from RV’s to tents and from primitive to full hookup. They also offer several options for those who are less accustomed to roughing it. These include cabin and trailer rentals, priced both by the day and by the week. Renting one of these cabins or trailers is a great way to get the experience of camping without the discomfort of sleeping on the hard ground. The trailers are large enough for a family of 6 to sleep comfortably, and the cabins can sleep 12 in two separate rooms, meaning that they could even be used for a multi-family or group getaway. Both the trailers and the cabins are equipped with mattresses, full-sized bathrooms, complete kitchens, air conditioning, and heating. There are also smaller cabins available that are designed to sleep families of 4-6 people.

The close proximity to the water along with the availability of kayaks and canoes make the Cedar Creek Campground a great choice if you want to get out on the river. The wide range of accommodations means that there is something to fit every preference and budget. If you’re going to be vacationing in the area, I suggest you check it out.

For More Info: Cedar Creek Campground
 

Tags: campground, camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

The Atlantic City North Family campground is a great one to stay at. It is in the Pinebarrens area  of New Jersey, which means the views are simply spectacular. This is a great area to camp in if you want to see the best that New Jersey has to offer as far as scenery. The campground is also in a prime location with relation to other Shore area hot spots. The Atlantic City campground is only a 15 minute drive from Long Beach Island. This is great if you also want to spend some time hitting the sand. Of course swimming, surfing, and snorkeling are all popular pastimes in the Long Beach area. If you want to save some money, the campground also offers free Long Beach Island passes during peak season. Besides the proximity to Long Beach Island, the Atlantic City campground is close to its namesake as well. It is only 30 minutes drive from all of the fun and excitement of Atlantic City. You can camp in the Pinebarrens and yet be only a short drive away from the novelty and action on the Boardwalk. Even better, the Atlantic City North campground offers a free van service to and from Atlantic City provided you are staying two nights at the campground. This is helpful if you’re driving a large RV or trailer that you want to be able to leave at the campground instead of having to deal with parking in the Boardwalk area.

The Atlantic City North Family Campground is reasonably priced with rates starting at $25/night for tent camping and going up to $35/night for a site equipped with water, electric, and sewer hookups. Obviously this is much cheaper than a hotel in the same area and you get to be closer to nature and the beautiful scenery. If you’re looking for great views without being too far away from the action then the Atlantic City campground might be just the place for you.

For More Info: Atlantic City North Family Campground

Tags: campground, camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

Hidden in the southwestern part of the state, Parvin State Park is a park as varied as its wildlife.  Situated on the edge of the Pine Barrens, the park not only has pine forests typical to the area but also a swamp hardwood forest.  Spring bursts out in bright colors and rich fragrances with blossoming dogwood, laurel, holly, magnolia, wild azalea and over 200 kinds of flowering plants.  Thundergust Lake, Parvin Lake and Muddy Run are popular for fishing and boating with swimming is allowed in Parvin Lake only.

The park has sheltered many throughout the years.  It served as home for the Civilian Conservation Corps from 1933 to 1941, as a summer camp for the children of displaced Japanese Americans in 1943, a POW camp for German prisoners in 1944 and temporary housing for the Kalmycks who fled their homelands in Eastern Europe in 1952.

Camping in the Park

Parvin State Park has 56 tent and trailer sites available.  Each site has a fire ring, picnic table, lantern hooks and a playground nearby.  Six people and two vehicles are permitted per site.  Flush toilets, showers, and laundry facilities can be found within easy walking distance.  There are also facilities available for individuals with disabilities.  A trailer sanitary station is located in the park.  Located on the south shore of Parvin Lake, the park is open from April 1 through October 31 at a charge of $20 per night.

The park plans to have Pet Friendly Campsites available in the spring of 2010

Four group sites are provided with a capacity of 25 people per site for a total capacity of 100 campers.  Flush toilets, water, fire rings, picnic tables, one shelter are located near the group sites.  Located on south shore of Parvin Lake, these sites are open April 1 through October 31 at a charge of $25 per night per site.

The park contains 18 cabins each with a furnished living room with a fireplace or wood burning stove.  Each cabin has an outdoor campfire ring, two bedrooms to accommodate 4 people, a kitchen with running water, electric stove and refrigerator.  The cabin bathrooms each have a sink, toilet and shower.  There is electricity and a brick patio with a table and grill.  Two of the cabins are accessible for persons with disabilities and offer accommodations for 6 people.  A playground is available nearby.  The cabins are located on the north shore of Thundergust Lake and are open from April 1 through October 31.
Four-bunk cabins: $45 per night, $315 per week. Six-bunk cabins: $65 per night, $455 per week.

Alcohol and pets are prohibited in overnight facilities.

Highlights of Parvin State Park

Parvin Natural Area (465 acres) is situated at the edge of the New Jersey Pine Barrens and combines many of the characteristics and species of southern New Jersey and the Pine Barrens.  Several trails run through the hardwood and Atlantic white cedar swamps, pitch pine lowlands and upland pine and oak forests.  Parvin is home to the state-threatened barred owl and the endangered swamp pink.

Swimming is available at the lifeguard staffed swimming beach operated at Parvin Grove, which is located on Parvin Lake.  Parking areas, bathhouse, first-aid station, canoe rental and a concession offering refreshment, novelties and beach supplies are all conveniently located nearby.  Picnic Groves with tables, grills and playgrounds are located on either side of the beach with swimming available from Memorial Day through Labor Day.  Inner tubes, rafts and other flotation devices are not permitted in the swimming area.  Only Coast Guard approved life jackets are permitted.  Pets are prohibited on the beach.

Picnicking is available at several picnic areas in the park with table and grills available.  For larger groups, there are two picnic areas at Thundergust Lake which can accommodate 100 people per pavilion, have flush toilets, water, grills, picnic tables and activity and ball fields available.  These large group picnic areas must be reserved.

Group picnicking reservations are required for weekday events.  A party of 20 or more people constitutes a group.  They may be reserved for a fee:
$80.00 per day
Open year round
50 percent of Fee
Group Picnic Cancellation Fee
• Groups of 20 or more people shall reserve picnic facilities at least five days in advance. Such group use is not permitted on Holidays except as authorized by the Superintendent. Reservations for picnic areas are handled by the individual park area offices.
Reservations can be made over the telephone using a credit card, or by mail using the Group Picnic Reservation form.

Mailing Address:
701 Almond Road
Pittsgrove, NJ 08318-3928
GPS Coordinates
DMS 39° 30’ 15.27” N 75° 07' 50.33" W
Size: 1,952 acres
Fees: Entrance fees are charged from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day.
N/A
weekdays
N/A
weekends
$ 2.00
walk-in
*3 years of age and under free

Directions:
From Route 55 north or south, take exit 35 and follow signs to the park. The Park is located between Centerton and Vineland on Route 540 (Almond Road).
 

Tags: camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park is the place to be if you have kids or pets. The campground describes itself as a pet friendly resort with many planned activities to ensure that none of their guests will have time to be bored. They feature a heated swimming pool, go carts, and a stocked fishing pond. These are great activities to do if you have small kids and just aren’t up for any more sightseeing. The heated pool in particular is one of my favorite things about this campground. Spending some time in the pool is a great way for kids to burn off some extra energy while the adults relax after a long day. There are also many scheduled activities such as hay rides and games in the game room.

If you travel in an RV, the campground also provides full hookups as well as a laundry area and dump station. Jellystone Park also has the option for its guests to rent cabins or trailers, for those who want to camp but don’t want to bring the tent with them. No matter what your camping style is from primitive to modern, Jellystone Park has something to make sure that you get exactly the experience that you’re looking for.

Jellystone Park is a campground with just about anything you could want on site. They pride themselves on making sure all of their guests are happy. The base rate is $40/night for a campsite, and more for renting a cabin or trailer. Given all of the amenities on site, this could turn out to be a good deal if you use the swimming pool and other facilities. The Jellystone Park campground has won the Pinnacle Club Award in every year since 1998, meaning that it has a long history of fun times and quality service. Many families enjoy camping here so much that they return to the park year after year to keep making new memories.
 

For More Info: Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park

Tags: campground, camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

Jenny Jump State Forest is located in Warren County along the stunning rolling terrain of Jenny Jump Mountain Range.  Panoramic vistas of the Highlands and the Kittatinny Mountains and Valley to the west, and scenic views of the Great Meadows in the east dramatically greet the visitor who climbs the narrow path leading to the top of Jenny Jump Mountain.  Rocky outcroppings and boulders line the trail – evidence that great glaciers once covered what is now known as Jenny Jump State Forest.

These Glaciers receded from Jenny Jump Mountain near the end of the Wisconsin Ice Age, about 21,000 years ago.  Exceeding a mile in thickness, the ice advanced southward from Canada, gouging out valleys and rocks from mountain tops, incorporating sediment, boulders and debris into its mass.  Much of this debris was carried by the glacier or transported by melting water to the edge of the ice where it was deposited in huge ridges known as moraines.  The dramatic effects of this can still be seen in Jenny Jump State Forest.

Camping in the Forest

There are twenty-two tent and trailer sites with fire rings and picnic tables located in Jenny Jump State Forest.  Showers and toilets are within walking distance. The camping facilities are open from April 1 through October 31 and rent for $20 per night.

In addition there are two group sites available with a capacity of 25 campers at one site and 40 at the second site.  Fire rings, picnic tables and pit toilets are located on these sites.  Open from April 1 through October 31 one site rents for $25 per night – Capacity 25 campers and the other for $40 per night – Capacity 40 campers.

The forest website also lists eight shelters although from the description they sounded more like cabins.  I suggest checking with the park office for complete information regarding these sites. 

Alcohol and pets are prohibited in overnight facilities.

Highlights of Jenny Jump State Forest

UACNJ Observatory is located in Jenny Jump State Forest. The United Astronomy Clubs of NJ (UACNJ) leases property from the NJ Department of Environmental Protection and in 1995 completed the Greenwood Observatory.  The UACNJ provides public programs on Saturday evenings from April through October, 8:00 to 10:00 pm, at which an astronomy presentation is followed by an observing session, weather permitting.

Trails in Jenny Jump State Forest offer eleven miles for hiking and three miles for hiking/mountain biking all with magnificent views of the mountains and scenic Mountain Lake.  The Summit Trail, at an elevation of 1,090 feet, offers a view of the Delaware Water Gap and the Pequest Valley.

Fishing, Boating and Canoeing is available and there is a car-top boat launch at Ghost Lake which provides access to excellent largemouth bass, sunfish and catfish fishing and additional access to Mountain Lake is available for shore line fishing.  The Division of Fish and Wildlife stock trout at Beaver Brook four times during the spring trout season.

Hunting is permitted in designated areas within the forest and is subject to the Division of Fish and Wildlife regulations.  The forest contains a favorable habitat for deer, turkey and small game and therefore offers an excellent hunting opportunity for the sportsman.

Picnicking is provided in a small picnic available in a quiet, shaded area of the park. Tables and grills are provided for the patrons.  Alcoholic beverages are prohibited.

Bear Alert!!  Jenny Jump State Forest has frequent sightings of black bears.  An educational brochure is available at the forest office.

Location:
Warren County
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 150
Hope, NJ 07844
DMS 40 54 79.30” N    74 55 32.10”W
Size: 4,324 acres
Fees: No entrance fee.

Directions:
Take Route 80 to exit 12 to Hope. Turn onto Route 519 north at blinking light. At third right, turn onto Shiloh Road. Approximately 1 mile, turn right onto State Park Road.
 

Tags: camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

Winding River Campground is located on the Egg Harbor River, which makes it a great place to be if you love to stay close to the water. The campground prides itself on secluded campsites, which means you won’t feel like you are sitting right on top of your neighbor. Its location by the river makes it a prime spot for water-based activities. Visitors can canoe, kayak or tube down the river.  Of course if you don’t have the equipment for your chosen activity the campground will gladly rent it to you. You can also boat or fish on the river, or just set up a chair nearby and enjoy the breeze coming off of the water. There is also a heated swimming pool and a game room with planned activities for times when the weather just isn’t conducive to being out on the river.

If your tastes run towards a bit more action, don’t worry. The Winding River Campground is located close to the Sands Hotel and Casino. This makes it an ideal location if you want to be able to to get in a few hands of poker in between kayaking and fishing. The park is also close to Storybook Land which is a great place to go with younger kids. Storybook Land is a lot of fun and there are many rides and attractions based on different classic storybook scenes and characters.

The Winding River Campground has an online reservation system, making it easy to reserve your site days or even weeks before you arrive. This takes the stress out of wondering if the campground will be full if you arrive during a peak time. They do require a 2 or 3 day stay on weekends and holidays so be sure to figure that into your travel plans.

For More Info: Winding River Campground

Tags: campground, camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

The view from High Point Monument, at 1,803 feet above sea level and overlooking three states, is a spectacular panorama of rich farmland and forest, soft hills and lush valleys.  The blue line of the Delaware River divides the verdant ridges of New Jersey from those of Pennsylvania.  High Point offers superb trails for hikers and skiers and quiet spots for campers and anglers.

The land for High Point State Park, donated by Colonel Anthony R. and Susie Dryden Kuser, was dedicated as a park in 1923.  The pleasant landscaping was designed by the Olmsted Brothers of Boston, a prominent landscape architectural firm of that time.  The brothers were the sons of the eminent Frederick Law Olmsted, who designed Central Park.

Camping in the Park

There are 50 tent sites (no trailers) along Sawmill Lake with fire rings and picnic tables  at each site.  Flush toilets are within walking distance.  The sites are open from April 1 through October 31 with a charge of $20 per night.

The Park offers two group campsites.  Each site accommodates 25 to 35 people and offers drinking water and pit toilets.  These sites are open from May 15 through October 15.  Site A – $35 per night, Site B – $25 per night.

There are two cabins available at High Point State Park, each with a furnished living room that has a woodstove.  They also contain three bedrooms -one room with a double bed and two rooms with twin beds. The kitchen has hot and cold running water an electric stove and a refrigerator.  The bathroom has a shower, toilet and sink.  Electricity is available in each cabin.  Located on the eastern shore of Steenykill Lake, each cabin accommodates six people.  With prior permission from the superintendent, two additional people may be accommodated.  The cabins are open from May 15 to October 15 and rent for $65 per night or $455 per week.

In addition to the above, there is one group cabin available in the park.  The group cabin has a living room with a woodstove, full kitchen, two bunkrooms with double bunks, bathrooms and showers.  It accommodates up to 28 people and is open from May 15 through October 15 with a charge of $155 per night and a two-night minimum stay is required.

Alcohol and pets are prohibited in overnight facilities.

Highlights of High Point State Park

 “Homeowner Firewood Program” is a program to help you keep warm this winter by cutting your own firewood in designated areas of the park.  The program is available at seven state parks and forests statewide for $20 a cord while supplies last.  Homeowners are responsible for cutting and removing their own firewood.  Advance reservations are required and can be made for any two consecutive days.

Special Deer Hunting occurs each November when High Point State Park allows hunters to participate in a deer hunt in a designated area of the park (Deer Management Zone 67). To participate, hunters must purchase a Zone 67 permit from a licensed agent or via the Division of Fish & Wildlife’s Internet license sales.  The bag limit is unlimited antler less deer and ONE antlered deer.  The hunter’s first deer must be antler less.  Successful hunters may then harvest an antlered deer if in possession of an Antlered Buck Muzzleloader Permit.  Any antlered deer taken in Zone 67 must have at least one antler with three antler points.  A total of 350 permits will be available.

High Point Monument was built through the generosity of the Kusers, in honor of all war veterans.  Construction was started in 1928 and completed in 1930.  At the top of the 220-foot structure, observers have a breathtaking view of the ridges of the Pocono Mountains toward the west, the Catskill Mountains to the north and the Wallkill River Valley in the southeast.

Park Programs offer a variety of interpretive and educational programs on a year-round basis with nature hikes, stream walks and talks conducted by the park naturalist.  The park maintains a Calendar of Events for High Point State Park's which lists the current programs.

Swimming is available in the spring-fed waters of the 20-acre Lake Marcia which is cool and refreshing for swimmers.  The beach is protected by lifeguards and there is a bathhouse and food concession adjacent to the beach.  Inner tubes, rafts and other flotation devices are not permitted in the swimming area.  Only Coast Guard approved life jackets are permitted.  Pets are prohibited on the beach.

Boating is available and boats may be launched at specific locations at Sawmill Lake and Steenykill Lake.  Boating is permitted subject to New Jersey's boating regulations and NJ State Park Service rules.  Check with the park office for launch sites.  Coast Guard approved personal flotation devices are required for each boat occupant.  Power boats are limited to electric motors only.

Fishing is excellent and can be found in High Point's many lakes and streams, which are well-stocked with trout, large mouth bass and other species.  Please refer to Division of Fish and Wildlife regulations.

Dryden Kuser Natural Area (1,500 acres) is situated 1,500 feet above sea level, and the Atlantic white cedar swamp in Dryden Kuser Natural Area is the highest elevation swamp of its kind in the world.  A self-guided trail booklet for those who wish to hike the swamp trail is available at the park office.  Endangered species include the three-tooth cinquefoil and Cooper's hawk.  The Dryden Kuser Natural Area includes a distinctive bog, locally called the Cedar Swamp.  The Cedar Swamp Trail makes a one and a half mile loop around the bog. The trail guide corresponds to numbered posts on the trail and describes the spring-summer vegetation and other features of the bog and the surrounding area.  As you enjoy the natural beauty of this area, please remember to leave it undisturbed for future visitors.

Trails are available throughout the park.  Consisting of over 50 miles of trails, High Point State Park offers visitors a variety of trail options throughout the year.  Designated multiple-use trails are available for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, cross country skiing, snowshoeing, dog sledding and snowmobiling.  Trails vary in length from one half-mile to 18 miles and take visitors through unique and diverse landscapes including an Atlantic white cedar swamp, mountain ridge tops with 360-degree views, dense forests, fields and wetlands.

The Appalachian Trail to the south follows a rocky ridge which offers many scenic views of the valleys and mountains surrounding the area.  To the north, the trail drops off the ridge through hemlock gorges into former agricultural fields with a view of the surrounding countryside and the High Point Monument in the distance.
High Point Cross Country Ski Center operates during the winter months.  Here cross country skiers will information on 15 km of groomed trails in the park half of which are covered by artificial snow.  Cross-country skis and other winter sports equipment are available for rent.  A blazing fire, hot soup and other hearty food greet visitors at the center on Lake Marcia.  For information, call (973) 702-1222 (973) 702-1222.

Picnicking may be found in several picnic areas with table and grills located throughout the park.  For larger groups, we also offer three picnic shelters that can be reserved for a fee and can accommodate up to 75 people each.  In addition, group picnic Shelter #1 has playground equipment and Shelter #2 offers play fields and playground equipment. 
$55.00 per day, plus applicable parking fees
Memorial Day through Labor Day
$80.00 per day
Day After Labor Day to Friday Before Memorial Day
50 percent of Fee

Group Picnic Cancellation Fee
Groups of 20 or more people shall reserve picnic facilities at least five days in advance.  Such group use is not permitted on Holidays except as authorized by the Superintendent.  Reservations for picnic areas are handled by the individual park area offices.
Reservations can be made over the telephone using a credit card, or by mail using the Group Picnic Reservation form
Location:
Sussex County
Mailing Address:
1480 Route 23
Sussex, NJ 07461
 (973) 875-4800 (973) 875-4800
GPS Coordinates
DMS 41° 18’ 23.04” N 74° 40' 14.78 " W
Size: 15,827 acres
Fees: Entrance fees are charged per vehicle from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day.
$ 5.00
weekdays
$10.00
weekends
N/A
walk-in/bicycle

Directions:
Take Route 23 approximately 7 miles north of the town of Sussex, NJ, or 4 miles south of Port Jervis, NY.
 

Tags: camping new jersey, nj campgrounds

Holly Acres RV Park is a great place to be if you want to be close to where the action is while still keeping the peaceful aspects of camping out in the wilderness. It is located on 40 acres of forest which gives visitors the chance to feel like they’re getting away from it all. There is a park nearby where people can ride bikes, swim, or watch the ducks in the pond.  There is also a large swimming pool and a kiddie pool, along with horseshoes and shuffleboard. Those concerned with safety will be happy to know that Holly Acres has an electronic gate system so that access is restricted to people who are staying there.There are many activities offered at the campground that will keep your interest as well. Holly Acres publishes its Nick-A-Demus newsletter weekly to keep visitors informed of what is happening at the campsite. Typical activities include softball, arts and crafts, miniature golf, and bingo.

For those wanting a bit more action in their vacation, the casinos of Atlantic City are a mere 20 minutes away. This is close enough to be just a short drive but far enough that it is possible to get away from the lights and the crowds. There are public golf courses and a shopping mall only 10 minutes away, perfect if you want to get some shopping in. For those with more refined tastes the Renault Winery is 4 minutes away and Lenox China is 5 minutes. This makes Holly Acres a prime spot for being able to travel almost anywhere in the Atlantic region.

Holly Acres is primarily an RV park, but they do have a limited number of tent sites available. These are $36/night and sites are for one family only. The park also has cabin rentals available for families of 4-6 at $70-$95/night. RV sites are $38/night with water, cable, and electric hookups for a family of two with prices increasing during peak travel times.

For More Info: Holly Acres RV Park

Tags: campground, camping new jersey