Hidden CT gem! Feels like VT. The wild and scenic west branch of the Farmington river borders the…read morecampground for some of the best freshwater fishing in CT. Cabins are new and fairly spacious, with bathroom facilities and clean water points provided in close proximity to all campsites. Shout out to Addison on staff for his professionalism and care, we felt like he tried to make sure we got the best experience possible with tips about wildlife and an overall positive attitude that impacted both of our group stays this year. Have to book in advance because reservations fill up fast! We will see you again next year! #HappyCampers!

Went back again and loved it. Nice and quiet and loved that we were able to walk through the woods…read moreto the river and do a little tubing right in the park. Bathrooms seemed much cleaner than I remembered from last year. Plus I finally got to see a bear (walking through someone else's site while I was driving) so that was a cool.

The falls are truly incredible…read more The trail down to the bottom of the falls, is a bit tricky. But so incredibly worth it. I would suggest not to believe the sign saying 189 steps.... it is definitely more! Take drinking water because you'll need that for sure. We went back in August and the heat was definitely there. The parking lot was pretty packed but throughout the trails people were pretty evenly spaced out. Not so much at the base of the falls themselves but there was still plenty of room to move around freely.

One of the tallest waterfall in NY, similar height to Taughannock Falls. Physical requirement is…read moredifferent tho, Kaaterskill Falls has about 500foot of elevation change and a lot of slippery stone steps at the end, if you come here when the weather is still cold. Parking: most people park at the Laurel-House Road parking area, because it is the closest. Or you can park at Mountain Top Historical Society, the old train station, which an extra mile. Starting from the old railroad station is nice, you can still see some old tracks on the ground. Walk to the overlook is fairly easy, once you get to the start point of Lower falls junction, it is where you need to be prepared. I recommend hiking shoe, especially in colder months where the ground is wet and iced. When you reach to the stone steps, they can get slippery. I am surprised no one fell in late March. Half of the steps were cover in ice and people were wearing regular sneakers. Once you reach the base of the two tier falls, the view is tremendous. If water levels are high, you can feel the energy of the water. There is a lot of spray from the falls when you get close. There is short trail to the middle tier pool. It was iced up during winter, spikes will definitely be useful. The end was amazing too. So close to the lead of the waterfall. You can keep going and follow Escarpment trail and follow the edge of the valley. There is monument for fireman Frank Layman who died during firefighting in 1900, at his monument, you can see route 23A bend around mountain. And if you keep going, there are a couple viewpoint to overlook the valley. Nice break points to enjoy the view and rest your legs.

Not great esthetic and run as if adults are at a child summer camp. Note to the operator... treat…read moreyour customers with some degree of sophistication. So sad...

Not so much a campground as it is a parking lot. No privacy, you're right on top of all of your…read moreneighbors. Even glamping campgrounds usually offer some sort of privacy. You can see nature in the distance, but don't expect any in the campground. By Lone Oak they must mean that's the last tree they didn't cut when clear cutting EVERYTHING. Even maximized their sites by making the roads so narrow parking and leaving your site is near impossible even for experienced campers. The insane amount of people in golf carts makes even walking to the tiny pool difficult. My kids found it near impossible to bike while having to dodge the people on the carts. It's clearly a well liked place by a certain type of "camper" because it's crowded, but this isn't camping to me or anyone I know.

Beautiful quiet camp. Very relaxing. Swimming pool at camp…read more Nearby river in photo. Scenery all around. Nearby shopping. Everyone seems friendly and kind. Laundry room and outdoor shower by the pool. Very clean and comfortable.

Great little campground tucked out of town among lots of trees. Quiet place, some visitors, but…read moremost residents are permanent. Very helpful staff, waited till we got there (after we called) and checked us in, before closing for the day. If I had to say something negative it would be that you have to use quarters to get water for a shower. But the water was hot, showers very clean, and plenty of time to shower with only 1 quarter. I would go back here again, and recommend it to anyone.

Lake Waramaug State Park has so much to offer, whether it be camping, fishing, swimming, renting a…read morekayak, boating, having a picnic, or just to take in the beautiful views. I came here for kayaking. This beautiful, scenic lake is clean, and circling the lake is an enjoyable 9-mile paddle. From the water, you can take in the scenic hills that surround the lake, or view some of the waterfront gorgeous homes. This state park is well worth checking out.

It's an okay stay over place, large spaces, no privacy, but pleasant enough. What totally ruined…read morethe experience were the extremely loud campers across the way who's nonstop shouting and swearing went well into the quiet hours with no one to contact for assistance since staff leaves at 10:00 (the start of quiet hours!)

White Memorial Campground is gorgeous. We stayed in spot 4, which was right on the lake. We loved…read morebeing surrounded by nature in such a beautiful and peaceful setting. The only downside is that there are no electric, water or sewer hookups, but if you can dry camp, it is so worthwhile. We definitely recommend this campground.

This was the second falls visited by our gang of three adventurers last Wednesday. Both Bash Bish…read moreFalls and Campbell Falls were uniquely picturesque. While the trek to BBF was 3/4 mi from the NY parking lot, the jaunt to Campbell Falls was much closer from our dirt parking area. Both falls were similar heights. I inclined to say that BBF was a little higher. Intrepid Paul ventured into the deep pool at the bottom. He looked refreshed. Mountain goat Jamie climbed up the steep terrain to the right of the Falls, and appeared to be standing right in the middle of it at the top. In reality, there is also an opening in the paved road at the top that allows one to get close. Be careful if you do this !!!!!. All-in-all, worth the trip.

This is a nice place for a pretty easy family hike. From the parking lot it is less than a mile to…read morethe falls. Good path with built in steps and little wooden bridges to make the hike easier and safer. The falls are about 50 feet high and worth the trip.

Once in a while you come upon a hidden gem. That blends the aesthetic of a mid century Berkshire…read moreretreat with the rustic ambiance of military camp. To be simple and to the point - the food at camp Sequasen nourishes the mind and body. I have found the breakfast omelets, while short on portion size - makes up with a symphony of flavors. The inaugural roast beef dinner starts the week of right - followed by Tuesday night turkey dinner. Ample servings with a choice of beverages - makes a week spent in the woods special.

One of the best Boy Scout camps I've ever attended. The staff is attentive and well trained, the…read morefacility is beautify, and the program is second to none.

Love this place, I've been going since a kid and now my children go. It's mostly campers but…read morerenters are welcome. There is a river across the road with a swimming hole my grandfather made by building up rocks year ago. The is the Toland state national park with a beach near by and the sweetest store named Katie's near there. The campground has a wonderful unground pool and a small rev hall with a jukebox, pool table and some table tennis... there are also clean bathrooms with nice showers. This place has some of my fondest memories!

This is a small campground. There are sites for RV/trailers and some for tents. We stayed in a…read morecouple tents on site H. It had water and electric and great views of the woods, a little creek below and it offered the right amount of privacy. We really enjoyed our stay here. We stuck mostly to our site for the two nights we were here. There is a pool, it's small but decent on site although next to the busy road. There is a rec hall but doesn't have much to offer except for a Ping pong table, an old piano and some table and chairs. It's pretty outdated and run down as are the bathrooms although clean and plenty of hot water. The store on site in the office has a few things on the shelf but shouldn't rely on getting things there. There is a country store few miles down the road, Katie's which has everything, butcher shop, beer, wine, fresh baked pies and pretty much anything you can think of. The outhouse/ports potty up in the Maple Hill site area is very clean and was fine to use. CJ who runs the place and lives on site is great and is happy to help if you need something. Overall we loved the site we were on, there were some on Maple Hill that were wooded and secluded as well, H is halfway from office/pool to end so great location. If you are looking for a place to just hang out on your site, enjoy the woods and camping experience without running from activity to activity you find at other resorts and don't need a lot of frilly things then it's a good place for you.

It took me three attempts over three days to make it all the way to the waterfall, but it was so…read moreworth it! I took this journey at the start of February, and there was tons of snow on the ground. On the first day, I arrived at the Massachusetts parking lot around 3 PM I figured I had a good two hours before sundown. I turned back after walking a short way down the trail because it was so steep, I thought I was going to tumble into the river. When I got back, I watched a video of someone hiking on the Massachusetts side, and I realized that the trail is normally full of stairs This makes sense because it's very steep and that's why it's so short but because of the snow, the stairs are covered up I would definitely not recommend using the Massachusetts side in the winter On the second day, I got to the New York parking lot around 2 PM. I made it about halfway down the much more gradual and scenic trail before I turned back. I turned back because the sun disappeared behind the mountain, and it was dark and windy On the third day, I got to the New York side at 11 AM. This time I realized that the top of the trail is just always dark and windy because it's in a corridor between two mountain peaks. So I pressed on. It took me about one hour to get to the end of the trail. I walked pretty slowly and stopped to look at nature a lot. If you are not someone who is super confident staying on the path in the forest, these are fairly easy trails because it's just a straight line the whole way there and you are following the river the whole time. I'm so glad I didn't give up because the falls are one of the most beautiful magical things I've ever seen Instead of water flowing down through the ice, it was snow and slush bursting through the sections of the frozen waterfall the water exploding into 1 million tiny snowflakes from the top to the bottom I plan to come back here in the summer with my kids and I think they will really love it.

Bash Bish Falls was just as beautiful as everyone says it is! The hike was worth every step, and…read moreseeing the waterfall in person was amazing. There's just something about being surrounded by nature that fills my cup. I LOVE to hike so this was my happy place. Even better, we got to share the experience with friends we've had for 24 years after meeting on a cruise. Good friends, beautiful scenery, and another memory made together. That's my kind of day. You can go I on the MA side which has lots of stairs but is a shorter walk or do the NY side with a short 3/4 mile hike to the falls.