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110 campgrounds and RV Parks near Putney, VT. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
110 campgrounds
11129 campsites
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From $15/night
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Best campgrounds near Putney, VT
Brattleboro North KOA Journey
Vermont (3 miles away)
$$$$$
(46 sites)
+11
Kampfires - Campground, Inn and Entertainment
Vermont (4 miles away)
$$$$$
(40 sites)
+9
Kenolie Village Campground
Vermont (6 miles away)
$$$$$
(200 sites)
+7
West River Camperama Campground
Vermont (9 miles away)
$$$$$
(170 sites)
+8
Bald Mountain Campground
Vermont (9 miles away)
$$$$$
(200 sites)
+7
Townshend State Park
Vermont (10 miles away)
$$$$$
(33 sites)
+6
Fort Dummer State Park
Vermont (10 miles away)
$$$$$
(60 sites)
+6
Hinsdale Campground At Thicket Hill Village
Hinsdale, NH (12 miles away)
$$$$$
(113 sites)
+9
Ashuelot River Campground
New Hampshire (12 miles away)
$$$$$
(75 sites)
+12
Forest Lake Campgrounds
Winchester, NH (15 miles away)
$$$$$
(175 sites)
+4
Swanzey Lake Camping Area
New Hampshire (15 miles away)
$$$$$
(100 sites)
+8
Jamaica State Park
Vermont (15 miles away)
$$$$$
(59 sites)
+6
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Tables Grills Showers Toilets Dump station Playground Firewood Internet Laundry
Campgrounds near Putney, Vermont
Putney sits in Windham County along the Connecticut River in southeastern Vermont, roughly ten minutes north of Brattleboro on Interstate 91. RV renters use it as a base for the West River valley, the southern Green Mountains, and the New Hampshire border a few miles east. The terrain is wooded foothills with mixed hardwoods, and elevations stay low enough that most roads and campgrounds are accessible to larger rigs.
Camping options within a short drive span state park and private operators. Fort Dummer State Park, in the Connecticut River Valley just outside Brattleboro, covers 217 acres of forested land and was named for Fort Dummer, the first permanent European settlement in Vermont. Private options include Brattleboro North KOA Journey, Kampfires - Campground, Inn and Entertainment, and Kenolie Village Campground, all within easy reach of Putney.
For riverside camping, West River Camperama Campground sits west of Putney in Townshend, a mostly seasonal family campground on 40 acres along the West River. Together these properties cover the range from hookup RV sites to rustic state park loops.
Things to do near Putney
The Connecticut and West Rivers anchor most of the outdoor recreation. Paddling, tubing, and fishing are common on both, and West River Camperama Campground offers more than 2,000 feet of frontage on the West River for wading, fishing, and swimming. Downtown Brattleboro is a short drive south for restaurants, galleries, and grocery runs before returning to camp.
Hiking is close at hand. Fort Dummer State Park has three short hiking trails at easy to moderate difficulty, plus 50 tent and trailer sites and 10 lean-tos served by restrooms with coin-operated hot showers. Families staying at Brattleboro North KOA Journey have on-site options too, including a seasonal swimming pool, playgrounds, a dog park, and a game room. Farm stands, covered bridges, and Putney's own artist studios round out easy day trips.
Camping spots and RV parks near Putney, VT
Seasonal information
- spring
March - May
56° / 32°F 60 mmMud season early; private parks open by mid-May.
- summer
June - August
79° / 55°F 95 mmWarm, humid, buggy; weekends book out early.
- fall
September - November
59° / 36°F 110 mmFoliage peaks late September; state parks close after Labor Day.
- winter
December - February
33° / 17°F 70 mmCold and snowy; nearly all area campgrounds closed.
The Putney area follows a short but intense camping calendar. State park sites open in late spring and close in the fall: Fort Dummer runs from the Friday of Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. Private parks stretch the shoulders on both ends. West River Camperama is open roughly mid-May through mid-October, and Brattleboro North KOA Journey typically operates from spring through mid-fall.
Summer is peak season, with warm days, active bug pressure, and full weekends at popular parks. Reservations are recommended for weekend stays at Fort Dummer, and bug spray is essential once evenings turn humid. Early fall brings some of the strongest demand of the year, driven by leaf-peeping traffic through southern Vermont.
Late fall and winter effectively shut the region down for RV camping. State parks close after Labor Day, most private campgrounds winterize by late October, and freezing nights make hookup water lines unreliable even at properties that stay open into shoulder season.
Top Hosts near Putney, VT
Tatyana5 trips - Joined May 2025
First time rveasy user. Tatiana made the experience easy by responding quickly when I messaged. Everything was perfect and just what we needed for our short weekend getaway!
Morgan A. - Oct 2025
Lien1 trip - Joined Jul 2025
I recently had the pleasure of staying in Lien's camper van for a music festival in Vermont, and I can't emphasize enough how perfectly it met my needs. My four essential requirements for the stay— a clean environment, a comfortable bed, a bathroom, and quality coffee—were not only satisfied but exceeded in every aspect, transforming my experience into one of sheer comfort and enjoyment. In fact, I enjoyed my stay so much that I’ve already booked for next year's festivities! Lien proved to be an exceptional host, embodying warmth and hospitality throughout my stay. She communicated effectively and was always available to address any questions I had, ensuring I felt welcome and well-informed. Her clear instructions prior to my arrival made the check-in process seamless, and she generously took the time to provide a thorough tutorial on the van's systems, which truly enhanced my experience. Furthermore, Lien went above and beyond by supplying plenty of pillows, blankets, and fresh spring water, which added thoughtful touches to my stay. Her attention to detail made all the difference, allowing me to fully immerse myself in the festival atmosphere without any worries. I wholeheartedly recommend her camper van as the perfect 'home away from home' for solo travelers or couples alike. If you're looking for a convenient, comfortable, and fun place to stay, look no further! You won't be disappointed!
Julie L. - Aug 2025
How to book Putney-area campgrounds
Vermont State Parks handles Fort Dummer through its central reservation system. Camping reservations can be made up to 11 months in advance on a rolling daily basis, with new dates opening each morning at 9 a.m. Weekend loops fill first, especially in July, August, and during fall foliage. Cancellations do open up close to arrival, so it is worth checking again in the days before a trip.
Private campgrounds book directly. Brattleboro North KOA Journey uses the KOA website and app for reservations and cabin bookings. To reserve at West River Camperama, contact the campground office directly by phone or email. Kampfires - Campground, Inn and Entertainment and Kenolie Village Campground take reservations by phone and through their own operator websites. Book holiday weekends and foliage dates several months out.
What to expect at Putney campgrounds
Site styles vary by operator. Fort Dummer State Park has an RV sanitary station but no electrical hookups, so renters relying on full service should plan on private parks or day trips to a dump station. West River Camperama sites carry water and 30-amp electric, with more than half of the sites also offering direct sewer hookups. Brattleboro North KOA Journey and other private parks in the area typically add 50-amp service and pull-through options for larger rigs.
Expect wooded, rolling terrain, narrow secondary roads, and limited cell coverage once you leave the I-91 corridor. Do not bring firewood into Vermont state parks from outside the state unless it is packaged, labeled, and heat-treated, with the label showing USDA or state agriculture certification. Bears, deer, and turkeys are present, so food should be stored inside the RV overnight.
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
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Frequently asked questions about campgrounds near Putney, VT
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Putney, Vermont?
RV rental in Putney is an affordable way to experience Vermont's Green Mountains. On RVezy, travel trailers typically start around $90 to $150 per night, Class C motorhomes range from $175 to $275, and larger Class A motorhomes run $250 to $400, depending on season, age, and amenities. Fall foliage season (late September through mid-October) is peak pricing, so booking 3 to 6 months ahead helps lock in better rates. For a cheap RV rental in Putney, target mid-week pickups in late May, June, or early September. Filtering by towable trailers often reduces nightly costs by 20 to 30 percent compared to drivable motorhomes.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Putney%2C%20VermontWhat license do I need to rent an RV in Putney, Vermont?
Good news for first-time renters: a standard driver's license is all you need to rent an RV in Putney. Vermont does not require a commercial driver's license (CDL) or special endorsement for non-commercial motorhomes or travel trailers used for personal recreation, including larger Class A rigs. To book through RVezy, approved drivers are generally required to be at least 25 years old, and your ID is verified securely on the platform during checkout. Visiting from outside the U.S.? Bring your home-country license along with an International Driving Permit (IDP) if your license is not in English. Most renters move quickly from booking confirmation to keys-in-hand.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsIs my RV rental protected if something goes wrong on the trip?
Every eligible RVezy booking in Putney includes a renter protection plan plus 24/7 roadside assistance, so you can explore the Green Mountains with confidence. During checkout, you choose from protection plan tiers with different levels of coverage for damage to the RV. The plans provide financial protection against many common incidents such as minor collisions, awning damage, and interior issues, subject to the terms of the plan you select. You pick your coverage level, not the host. For your first Vermont RV trip, especially if you'll be navigating narrow back roads near Putney Mountain, choosing a higher-tier plan adds extra peace of mind.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailWhat if I need to cancel my Putney RV rental?
Booking is low-risk: RVezy sets the cancellation policy for every reservation, not individual hosts. The specific terms (including any grace period and refund windows) are shown on your booking confirmation and explained in the RVezy Help Center, so you'll know exactly what to expect before you confirm. Eligibility for a refund depends on how far in advance you cancel. If a host cancels your booking, RVezy helps with a refund or rebooking credit. Tip for Putney trips: foliage weekends fill up fast, so reserve early and review the cancellation policy in your confirmation before your departure date.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog on an RV rental in Putney?
Yes, pet-friendly RV rental in Putney is easy to find on RVezy. Use the 'Pet-Friendly' filter on the search page to see listings within a short drive of Putney where dogs are welcome (pet fees, when they apply, are shown on each listing). Vermont is a dog-loving state, and your pup will enjoy the trip too. Nearby, Fort Dummer State Park in Brattleboro allows leashed dogs on trails and in the campground, and the West River Trail just north of Putney is a favorite for scenic walks. Pro tip: bring a long line for stops at local farm markets, where many travelers picnic with their dogs before continuing north on I-91.
vtstateparks.com/pets.htmlCan the RV be delivered to my campground or rental house near Putney?
Yes, RV delivery in Putney is one of the most popular add-ons, especially for first-timers who'd rather skip driving a large rig down Route 5 or I-91. Many RVezy hosts will deliver and fully set up a motorhome or travel trailer at your campsite, event venue, or private driveway in town. Use the 'Delivery' filter when searching, and you'll see delivery fees and service areas listed on each profile (many cover Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Westminster, and Saxtons River). Delivery to Fort Dummer State Park in Brattleboro is common, and your host will walk you through hookups, slide-outs, and propane before they leave so you can settle in stress-free.
vtstateparks.com/fortdummer.htmlHow far can I drive on an RV road trip from Putney?
Putney is a great launchpad for a New England RV road trip. From Putney you can reach Brattleboro in about 15 minutes, Manchester, VT in roughly 75 minutes, the White Mountains of New Hampshire in about 2 hours, Boston in about 2 hours, Burlington in about 2.5 hours, and Lake George, NY in about 2.5 hours. Acadia National Park is a longer 6 hour drive but works well as a week-long trip. Mileage allowances are set by each host and shown on every listing, and some Putney-area hosts offer RV rental with unlimited mileage, which is the smart pick if you're chasing fall foliage from Stowe down through the Berkshires.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Putney%2C%20VermontWhat are the best campgrounds near Putney, Vermont?
There are excellent options for RV camping in Putney and nearby: Fort Dummer State Park in Brattleboro (about 15 minutes south, lean-tos and tent/RV sites in a quiet hardwood forest), Brattleboro North KOA Journey in East Dummerston (about 15 minutes, big-rig friendly with 30/50-amp service), Kenolie Village Campground in Newfane (riverside sites about 20 minutes northwest), Jamaica State Park (about 45 minutes, scenic camping along the West River), and Townshend State Park (about 35 minutes, near Townshend Dam). Book Vermont State Parks well ahead for foliage weekends, as they fill quickly. Pro tip: ask your host whether the rig you're considering fits comfortably in standard state park sites, which often max out near 30 to 35 feet.
vtstateparks.com/findpark.htmlWhen is the best time to visit Putney in an RV?
Putney is a true four-season destination, but late May through mid-October is the sweet spot for most renters. June through August brings warm days typically in the 70s to low 80s F and cool nights perfect for campfires. The legendary draw is fall foliage from late September through mid-October, when the maples around Putney Mountain peak in brilliant red and orange, so book several months ahead. Spring (April to early May) is mud season: quiet and lower priced, though some campgrounds are still closed. Winter RV trips are possible with cold-weather-rated rigs; expect January lows around 10 to 20 F and significant snowfall. Pro tip: target the last week of September for a strong mix of color and availability.
weather.gov/btv/I've never rented an RV before. Will I know how to use it?
Yes, and that's the strength of peer-to-peer renting. If it's your first time renting an RV, your Putney host will give you a hands-on orientation at pickup, covering the generator, propane, water system, slide-outs, dump procedures, awning, and driving tips for Vermont's winding back roads. You can also message any host directly from the listing before booking to ask about a Class B campervan rental in Putney versus a larger Class C, what fits at Fort Dummer, or how the rig handles on Route 30. Pro tip: ask your host to record a short video walkthrough so you can rewatch it at the campground. Most first-timers feel comfortable within the first hour on the road.
rvezy.com/blog/first-time-rv-renters-guideWhat happens if the RV breaks down during my trip?
You're covered: 24/7 roadside assistance is included with every eligible RVezy booking, so help is one phone call away whether you're parked at Jamaica State Park or stuck on Route 5 outside Westminster. Roadside assistance covers common issues such as flat tires, dead batteries, lockouts, towing, and fuel delivery. For mechanical issues, contact your host first (they often know the quirks of their own rig) and then RVezy support, which is available before, during, and after your trip. Vermont has reliable cell coverage on I-91 and most main roads, with some dead zones in the hills, so download offline maps in Putney before heading toward Stratton or the Green Mountain National Forest.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I take a Putney RV rental across state lines or into Canada?
Yes, interstate travel within the U.S. is generally welcome. Many guests take a Putney RV rental into New Hampshire (the border is minutes east across the Connecticut River), Massachusetts, New York, and Maine without issue. Cross-border travel into Canada (Montreal is about 3 hours from Putney via I-91) may be allowed depending on the host and your protection plan, so message the host directly from the listing to confirm before booking. One firm rule: travel to Mexico is not permitted on RVezy rentals, as protection coverage doesn't extend there. Popular routes from Putney include the Kancamagus Highway loop in New Hampshire and a foliage run north to Stowe.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhat should I budget for fuel on a Putney RV trip?
Fuel is one of your biggest variables, but Vermont is manageable. Expect a Class C motorhome to get roughly 8 to 10 mpg, a Class B campervan rental in Putney around 16 to 20 mpg, and a truck-and-travel-trailer combo around 10 to 13 mpg. Gas prices in southern Vermont typically run slightly above the national average, with some of the cheapest fill-ups along I-91 in Bellows Falls or just across the river in Walpole, NH (New Hampshire's lower fuel taxes can help). For a 4-day, 400-mile Putney RV trip in a Class C, budget roughly $150 to $220 in fuel depending on current prices. Pro tip: fill up before heading into the Green Mountains, as prices often climb in ski-town areas.
eia.gov/petroleum/gasdiesel/How far in advance should I book campgrounds near Putney?
Sooner is better, especially for Vermont's famous fall season. Vermont State Parks (including Fort Dummer, Jamaica, and Townshend) open reservations well in advance through the official Vermont State Parks reservation system, and foliage weekends in late September and early October sell out quickly. Private campgrounds such as Brattleboro North KOA typically take reservations 6 to 12 months out. For summer weekends, aim to book 2 to 3 months ahead. Pro tip: if you strike out on a Saturday night, some Vermont state park sites are first-come-first-served, so arriving Thursday or early Friday improves your chances of claiming one.
vtstateparks.com/reservations.htmlWhat are the driving conditions like around Putney?
Driving around Putney is generally easy and scenic with a little prep. Putney sits right off Interstate 91, which is wide, well-maintained, and RV-friendly. Local roads such as Route 5 and Route 30 wind through covered-bridge country with some tight turns, low-hanging tree limbs, and steeper grades heading into the Green Mountains (Hogback Mountain on Route 9 west of Brattleboro is a memorable climb). Watch for mud-season ruts on dirt roads from late March through April, frost heaves in early spring, and wildlife at dusk in the hills. Winter brings snow and ice, so if you're booking a December through March trip, confirm the rig has appropriate winter tires. Pro tip: in heavy rain, take Route 9 west slowly in a tall Class A.
vtrans.vermont.gov/operations/maintenanceWhat hookups and amenities can I expect at campgrounds near Putney?
You'll find options for every comfort level. Private parks such as Brattleboro North KOA offer full hookups (water, 30/50-amp electric, sewer), Wi-Fi, hot showers, laundry, and dump stations. Vermont State Parks (Fort Dummer, Jamaica, Townshend) lean rustic: most sites have no hookups, but they offer potable water spigots, flush toilets, hot showers, and a central dump station, which works well for self-contained RVs. You can often top off fresh water and dump tanks at private campground dump stations for a small fee even if you're not staying overnight. Pro tip: if you want full hookups during foliage, book a KOA early; state parks are a better value but require basic boondocking skills.
vtstateparks.com/amenities.htmlWhat's actually inside the RVs I can rent in Putney?
More than you might expect. Most Putney-area RVs on RVezy come fully equipped with a queen or king bed, a convertible dinette or bunk beds (sleeping 4 to 8), a full kitchen with fridge, stove, microwave, and sink, a bathroom with toilet and shower, climate control (air conditioning and furnace), and seatbelts for everyone riding. Many newer rigs include solar panels, onboard generators, outdoor speakers, and Wi-Fi boosters, which help where cell service dips in the hills west of town. Each listing shows exactly what's included, including linens, kitchenware, and outdoor chairs. Pro tip: filter by sleep count and look for rigs that mention heated holding tanks if you're traveling in shoulder season.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Putney%2C%20VermontWhat add-ons and mileage policies should I know about before booking?
This is where you customize your trip. Common add-ons from Putney hosts include delivery and setup, generator hours, bike racks, kayak/SUP racks (popular for the West River and Connecticut River), camping chairs, linen and kitchen kits, propane refills, and pet packages. Each host sets their own mileage allowance, often around 100 to 150 free miles per night, with overage usually charged around $0.30 to $0.45 per mile; some hosts offer unlimited mileage for longer Vermont RV trips. Pickup and dropoff are typically at the host's location in or near Putney, Brattleboro, or Bellows Falls, with most hosts offering set time windows. Pro tip: book a kayak rack if you're staying near Jamaica State Park, where the West River is excellent in July.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Putney%2C%20VermontHow does payment and the security deposit work?
Payment is simple and transparent. When you book your RV rental in Putney through RVezy, you pay securely on the platform with a credit or debit card, never in cash to the host. A refundable security deposit is held separately from your booking payment (typically $500 to $1,500 depending on the rig) and released back to your card after the trip, assuming there's no damage and the RV is returned per the listing terms (tanks dumped, fuel refilled, etc.). To avoid deposit issues, do a video walkaround with your host at pickup and dropoff, document any existing scratches, and follow the return checklist. Pro tip: keep gas and dump-station receipts from your Putney trip to simplify any questions later.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksCan I take a winter RV trip from Putney?
Yes, a snowy Putney getaway can be a great experience. Some Putney-area hosts on RVezy offer winter-ready rigs with heated holding tanks, enclosed underbellies, and dual-pane windows, ideal for ski trips to Mount Snow (about 45 minutes), Stratton (about 1 hour), or Okemo (about 1 hour). Most winter stays use shore power at full-hookup private parks, since Vermont State Parks close after mid-October. Expect January lows often around 10 to 20 F and occasional sub-zero nights, so confirm the rig is rated for cold weather and stocked with extra propane. Pro tip: message hosts in October to lock in a January or February ski-trip rig, and ask about engine block heaters for the coldest mornings.
weather.gov/btv/Nearby cities with campgrounds
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