They did not give accurate listing of the size of the site. there was not enough room for three…read morepeople and a car. One of the Rangers was a bit rude. We also did not have hot water on our last day. Besides that, it was a great trip.

get a waterfront site here and you'll feel like you're staying on the ocean. I'm on site 8 and I…read morehave lovely views of Vermont.

We enjoyed our recent camping trip to Taylor Pond. There are only 25 sites and they are in good…read morecondition. Please note - they only have out houses - no flush toilets. If you are camping in the early spring - the black flies are horrible. The view and water access is great. We had loons sing to us day and night. The park staff were very nice.

Taylor Pond Campground is down a dirt road on a beautiful pristine lake. It only has 25 campsites,…read more3 of which you can only reach by boat. Some of the sites are on the water but very open. Site 8 sits back in the woods away from everything with only a walk to the water. This is primitive camping at its finest. There's water, some incredibly clean pit toilets, and canoe rentals but that's about it. The campground is surrounded by 8,000 acres of state land and there's no development on the pond. There's a trail that goes around the lake but really if you come here it's all for the paddling.

We're from the Bronx and after 5.25 hrs of driving, pulled up to the gatehouse. We were greeted…read morewith a smile and warmly welcomed. Check-in was simple and we headed to our campsite. We got there and backed in. We liked the site at first, but decided to drive around the loop next door in search of a more suitable site. One was found that was unoccupied so we went back to the gatehouse to ask for a possible change. "Sure, no problem." He checked it and it was open. Our new site had privacy, good space, was clean and near a water spigot, the bathrooms, and was only a couple of sites from the manager, Steve, his wife Kay, and great dogs Kaya and Trump. Steve and Kay were friendly, informative, and went above and beyond to help us with any needs (like jumping my truck battery that I ran down while setting up camp with the doors open for too long.) Both dogs were very friendly and fun to visit with. Other positives included hikes along the lake, swimming at the Buck Pond beach (one young guy fishing from a kayak caught a 3.5 lb largemouth bass), and much, much more. Overall, Buck Pond Campground was a fine place to stay and enjoy the Adirondacks!

Buck Pond in the northern Adirondacks is one of the nicest campsites I've seen along the east…read morecoast. Actually beats some on the west coast too for camping snobs out there. The sites are nicely spaced so that you're not bumping up against an RV rave. As with any campground, some sites are significantly nicer than others. We were in site 84, pretty damn sweet with its own little trail to the lake. Not gonna divulge what we scouted as THE best which you need to reserve 9 months in advance FYI. Schedule that with your French Laundry resies. They also had boat rentals and a map of the many waterways to explore. Highly suggest the rope swing if you come across it on Rainbow Lake. The ranger/campground manager Bob is just generally awesome. He fueled our little firelet into a great big burner. Smoky the Bear, watch out! Bob also has a ski store in Jay, NY and is a part time maple syrup maker should anyone fancy a winter excursion to the Adirondacks.

If you're looking for an inexpensive place to spend the night, this could very well be it. I was…read morehere on the off season so I seemed to be the only camper; only a few seaonals were otherwise in the park. Just don't expect any fancy amenities. The pool has been filled in with dirt and the playground is ancient. There is some sort of shuffleboard court, a laundry room, and a game room that I didn't see. The bathroom is clean with hot showers, though you have to pull on a string to keep the water running. Very inconvenient though it keeps folks from wasting water. Overall no complaints. I'm glad I found the place, frugal camper that I am.

This is a gorgeous park along the shore of lake Champlain, with a wonderful walkway for locals and…read moretourists to enjoy the beauty of the landscape. The downtown Burlington is visible from the park. There's also tiny beach like sand area available. The adjacent park is also very popular among locals. The area bbq stations setup. Multiple playground areas with slides, swing, and marry go round. The park has two parking areas. One closer to main park, another one is further in, closer to the tree house. Both are paid parkings, but when we went on Sunday, we didn't have to pay. There are couple of volleyball fields next to the treehouse. We saw a bunch of people playing. The treehouse itself was underwhelming. Still it is a beautiful park to visit.

What a nice park! It really has everything. Hiking trails by the river, playground, sports court,…read moreand the view! The playground has 2-3 sections so it's not over crowded at the same area. Along the hiking trail, there are equipments for physical therapy. The day we went was chilly but still quite a lot of people biking and hiking. The treehouse is cool but I think it will have better view in summer. Lots graffiti inside tho. I didn't like that. Parking lot on site (kiosk to pay fee?)

Came from out of state and stayed in a tent for 5 nights…read more Pros: close to the beach, the tent area is much quieter than the RV area, close to Burlington and I89 Cons: RV owners are very loud until 1-2 AM. $45/night for a tent seems high for a small lot with no access to an electric outlet. One building with 2 toilets and 2 showers for the whole campground. The one trash bin was overflowing with putrid garbage and the smell was awful. Overall it wasn't a horrendous experience, but it could be improved with more observant management.

We stayed here for one night during Labor Day 2014... There were many tent sites left, but the RVs…read morelooked like they barely had room to open their awnings... Bathrooms don't have any vent fans, so stay humid from the showers. The place is right across the street from Lake Champlain, some tent sites are right along the road (which is quiet after 9 pm).

This is a great little hike from the Whiteface Mountain ski resort parking lot. Not overly stentors…read morebut lots of awesome falls, both big and small. Expect a couple hours if you have kids that like to play in the water like mine did.

I stopped here on a late Sunday afternoon when there were no ballgames going on. I was pretty much…read morealone to cook dinner in the sprinter van, carry it over to one of the picnic tables and enjoy it. After a bit, a father and daughter came over for motorcycle lessons which was interesting to watch. The park is in very good shape with no trash, the ball fields looked good and there was plenty of parking. There is also a public restroom here. The park is open dawn to dusk. [Review 1627 of 2024 - 539 in New York - 22650 overall]

The best park in Plattsburgh. And best sledding location in all the north country. Come here, bring…read morea hot coco or coffee or stronger and enjoy this great spot