We absolutely love this campground. Friendly staff upon arrival and a lovely general store that…read morecarries all the essentials. They have a stocked pond on site as well as a pool, splash pad and mini spa. We've stayed on sites- W-4, W-7, F-4 and have had family stay in Cabins throughout our time here. All sites and cabins are well kept, tidy and provide both elements of a private and social gathering. The bathhouse is near the main office while the other restrooms throughout property are no more than a 2-3 minute walk from your site. The cabins do have a full bathroom and you do not need to hold and press to keep the shower head on. The Cabins also offer a gazebo with propane grill. The nature trail on site is short but can be challenging with unlevel ground and nature's confetti (wet leaves) ultimately bringing you towards Lake Warren (bonus there is a beautiful koi pond on the right hand side of the residential gravel road in the residential area). Past the pool area there are also basketball courts and a tennis court. Every weekend there are activities that are family and budget friendly. We can't wait to return.

Stayed at Colonial Woods this past Father's Day and stayed by the lake. Amazing to wake up and sit…read moreby the lake enjoying a coffee and watching the fish jumping in the lake. CW has many activities for the kiddos to do as well as the Old Timers, from bingo or trivia to mini golf or shuffle board. Made many friends over the years coming here. The staff are great. Especially the Hayride ladies! Will continue to spend Father's Day Weekend here. Thanks for the memories!

Camp Onas rocks! Ask any campers who go there year after year and then even decide to become…read morecounselors when they are too old to attend camp as campers. There are four sessions a summer consisting of two weeks each. Each camper can go for one session or two in a row. Parents only get to visit campers once, if they are staying for two sessions. Yes you sleep in open air cabins with no airconditioning....it's camp people not the Four Seasons. (yea I'm talking to you Ryan C.) Yes they separate the boys from the girls at night for sleeping and showering...DUH Yes it is a Quaker camp "Quaker Meeting for Worship is held on Sunday and Wednesday mornings in a peaceful, outdoor setting. For half an hour, we gather together in silence for individual contemplation and the voluntary sharing of thoughts." The Camp Director Sue Neiger Gould (B.S. Ed. and M.S. Nonprofit Management) is a Quaker but never pushy about religion. Every session also has a Pioneer Trip for older campers so that they can go off for a three day hiking/canoeing trip with senior counselors and fellow older campers. It's almost like a right of passage for Onas campers. The activities are endless. So if your child would like to "learn to love living in a natural environment complete with insects and good, clean red Onas dirt" this is the camp for them.

I spent 12 summers at camp onas (camper and staff member) and loved every moment. From archery to…read morearts and crafts to canoeing the staff is attentive and fun - keeping kids moving and happy! Going to camp was a great experience and enabled me and my friends to learn to be away from home and how to be outside of your comfort zone. As a lutheran/jew I had no porblem whatsoever with the short meetings for worship that we would have twice a week which help anyone appreciate the importance of their own thoughts - and the joy of being surrounded by others who love them. Onas is, by no means, a place where any religous views or education is pushed or taught. Camp Onas is a phenomenal camp - invoking the imagination in all. I strongly recommend it to everyone.

Parking in Stockton and running up to this park and back came recommended for a 7 mile run. The…read morepark itself is nothing special if you ask me. There's some open areas, nice views and a bridge to the PA side. I'm at 4 stars is for the bathroom and water fountains. Those are crucial considering how long the Delaware Raritan Canal Trail is, unless you bring your own water or don't mind finding a tree and some leaves in the woods to use as a toilet.

Gorgeous park along the Delaware River and the Delaware & Raritan Canal. There's a canoe launch…read moreand a foot bridge over the river between NJ and PA. There's a little landing you can go to down by the river and dip your feet in. Along with a surprising amount of parking, there is also a nice visitor's station with restrooms that are much less disgusting than the port-a-potties elsewhere along the trail. This is a great place to start a journey along the river and/or canal!

What huge grounds! I'm attending an Art Festival…read more Lots of staff to guide you through parking. Lots of loos. Food booths and a wonderful oldies band. Great shopping . Oodles of crafts, pottery, stained glass, antiques & a piggy painting booth ($10 and a piggy creates a masterpiece-its for animal charities) I'd come back here ! Beautiful

My first review by campfire light…read more I came along with my boy scout son for a weekend at Tinicum Park in Erwinna, Pennsylvania, just across the Delaware River from Frenchtown, New Jersey. It is not a big park, but has a simple camp facility in an Ash grove a few hundred yards from the water. I remember campout food as being oddly delicious, even with the extra grit and rustic outdoor kitchen, but these days with lightweight stoves and propane flex lines, the campfire is just for night stories. Cooking is much easier, if somewhat less rewarding. Still, I don't think I'll ever get accustomed to deep fried Oreos. The Chicken Tenders and Penne with Ragu were decent after a hike into Frenchtown, and several hours of scout skill training, football, and boys being boys. I even found about 90 minutes to break away and return for R & R at the National Hotel and The Bridge Café while the boys were off on another adventure. Those reviews to follow. Tinicum may not be the first place you think of when considering an upriver jaunt, but if you are into a night or two of roughing it (with a run to Ftown for cocktail and lunch overlooking the river) than it might be the perfect spot to make magic happen.

We used to setup hammocks and have cookouts before all the emerald ash borers came and they had to…read moretake down the trees. It was great to have a little cookout.

Stunning views of Lake Nockamixon!! I came here to connect…read morewith my home away from home which is good ole mother nature! I decided to participate in a 3 mile moonlit hike which was hosted by our lovely park ranger Rachel. Lake Nockamixon is a large park with multiple hiking trails. Our partucular trail was paved with color poles to let us know we were on the right path. Throughout our walk we were able to gaze in the sky and see the stars and other constellations. There's also benches and two spacious parking lots. Lake Nockamixon also is a great relaxing place to go fishing and moon gazing! I look forward to returning!

A lovely little park tucked in the rolling hills of upper Bucks County, PA. We had a group picnic…read moreat this little gem, taking advantage of their large, well covered picnic pavilions. The park has a single parking lot , decently sized. There is a pool, not open when we were there due to lifeguard shortages. Restroom facilities were typical for a park. We enjoyed the trails which were well maintained. There are some rental cabins, too. There's a playground very close to parking, easy for families. One thing: basically no cell service, Verizon or T Mobile. A call got through from the NMA but his texts did not relay until we left the park and headed towards home. Be prepared for that. Overall a place I'd happily visit again.

Beautiful, hiking trails, exploration, good exercise, fresh air up and down cliffs peacefulread more

I'll start with the dining hall. The food is absolute garbage. Very little. Second, the route to…read morethe shooting range. It is absolutely horrible. Very steep and I twisted my ankle on it. Also, very slippery. The worst thing of the entire campsite, the toilets. Horrible, very dirty, and smells absolutely atrocious. No one cleans them. Worst campsite I have ever been to in my entire life.

This camp is very confusing. Please fix this. Songs are mid. Dining Hall is pretty small. Do NOT…read morerecommend. My

We were a group of 15 and decided to try tubing down the Delaware River after hearing so many great…read morethings about it. We were able to get a reservation for the last weekend of the 2026 season on September 12, and we chose the 1:30 PM time slot. Since we live about an hour away, we made sure to leave enough time for parking, checking in, getting a locker, choosing our tubes, and getting our life vests, which are mandatory. They also have portable changing rooms and portable bathroom facilities. I paid a few extra dollars for the Deluxe Tube, which is blue, and I definitely recommend it. It has a backrest, which made it much more comfortable to lean back, relax, and enjoy the ride. Because there were 15 of us, we actually ended up with our own school bus! You bring your tube onto the bus with you, and the staff drives you several miles up the road to the starting point. Once you get off, you cross a small bridge and walk down a fairly steep flight of stairs to the river. A few important tips: WATER SHOES OR OLD SNEAKERS ARE A MUST. I ALSO RECOMMEND WEARING A BIG T-SHIRT OVER YOUR BATHING SUIT BECAUSE YOU HAVE TO PUT A LIFE JACKET ON . There are plenty of rocks, and in some areas the water was fairly shallow. You also need to be able to carry your tube and handle the stairs. I also highly recommend buying a waterproof phone pouch that hangs around your neck. They're inexpensive on Amazon and make it so easy to take pictures without worrying about dropping your phone into the Delaware! Waterproof bags are also great for anything else you want to keep dry. You can rent a small floating raft to attach to your tube for snacks, drinks, or personal items. Keep in mind that, as of 2026, coolers are no longer allowed, and you cannot bring disposable plastic bottles. Reusable drink containers or thermoses are the way to go. We chose the longer tubing trip, approximately 4.5 miles, which takes around three hours or a little longer depending on the river conditions. They also offer a shorter trip of a little over two hours, but the longer one was perfect for us. Once you're in the river, you're basically on your own. There isn't a guide floating with you, although staff occasionally come by in boats to make sure everyone is doing okay. Since we had such a large group, some of us brought rope and bungee cords and connected our tubes so we could stay together. That made it even more fun. The river was beautiful and very calm the day we went. The water temperature was perfect, not too cold and not too warm, and floating down the Delaware surrounded by nature was incredibly relaxing. One of the coolest surprises was the floating hot dog stand about halfway down the river! You can pull your raft or tube over, order food, get out of the water, and sit on a little sandy area. It was such a unique and fun stop. We also saw people kayaking, rafting, swimming, and just having a great time. I would recommend arriving at least 15-20 minutes before your scheduled time, and probably even earlier if you have a large group. Overall, we had an absolute blast. It was relaxing, beautiful, different, and so much fun to do with a group. We would definitely go back. They are now closed for the 2026 season, but if you're looking for something fun to do when they reopen next year, I highly recommend giving Delaware River tubing a try!

I've been going tubing twice a year since 1985. Always a great time. Dan even assisted my double…read moreleg amputee sister numerous times!

Our family has enjoyed tubing on the delaware every summer for years. It's a great way to spend an…read moreafternoon in nature

Honestly, I don't know why this place got such few stars? The four stars that I've assigned as well…read moredeserved. I visited on a weekday and perhaps that made all the difference in the world. My experience form beginning to end was fantastic. I think one thing that seems to bother most people is the BBQ lunch. The BBQ lunch was apart of my package and when I arrived they were just loading the buns to be taken out on the river. I'm getting a little ahead of myself here but you'll understand in a minute. When I arrived, there were already several eager adventurous folks checking in, buying waterproof items for sale, collecting their water rafts and some even already on the water. I checked in with my Groupon and as directed, I left my keys - collected my Kayak and proceeded to the bus. Please note, the rule is, everyone must wear a mask until you're actually on the water; great rule as it gets crowded in the shop as well as on the bus. It keeps everyone safe. I chose the kayak experience which was awesome but the real fun is in a tube. After my journey down the river, I immediately purchase another Groupon just so that I could come back and have a tubing experience. So, back to the BBQ lunch. By the time I paddles my way down (a few signs for the waters edge for direction) to the BBQ shack on the water, they were still setting up. I guess I paddle too fast. I decided to keep moseying down the river as I had already packed a lunch just in case after reading the reviews about the BBQ shack not being up and running. Oh well, next time I'll enjoy a burger. Again, this is the perfect mid week escape. The ride outside of NY is quick and there's plenty of parking. Although it says Delaware tubing it's actually located in New Jersey; well at least the border between the two. I would recommend going early and taking as much time as you like in a tube with family and friends. I would also recommend bringing children as they will develop a lifelong love of being on the water. I'm a big fan now and I can't wait to return in a few weeks. P.S. I was told by my bus driver, they offer a fall foliage experience where they only allow kayaks on the river.