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137 campgrounds and RV Parks near Woodstock, VT. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
137 campgrounds
12690 campsites
82 RVs available for delivery
From $20/night
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Best campgrounds near Woodstock, VT
Quechee State Park Camping
Vermont (6 miles away)
$$$$$
(52 sites)
+6
Quechee / Pine Valley KOA Holiday
Vermont (7 miles away)
$$$$$
(90 sites)
+9
Silver Lake State Park
Vermont (9 miles away)
$$$$$
(40 sites)
+5
Coolidge State Park
Vermont (10 miles away)
$$$$$
(62 sites)
+5
Camp Plymouth State Park
Vermont (14 miles away)
$$$$$
(6 sites)
+6
Mount Ascutney State Park
Windsor, VT (14 miles away)
$$$$$
(48 sites)
+6
Running Bear Camping Area
Windsor, VT (15 miles away)
$$$$$
(97 sites)
+7
Gifford Woods State Park
Vermont (15 miles away)
$$$$$
(41 sites)
+7
Crown Point Camping Area
Vermont (17 miles away)
$$$$$
(143 sites)
+13
Mascoma Lake Campground by Modern America Campgrounds
Lebanon, NH (17 miles away)
$$$$$
(89 sites)
+8
Wilgus State Park
Vermont (17 miles away)
$$$$$
(17 sites)
+9
Rest N Nest Campground
Vermont (20 miles away)
$$$$$
(90 sites)
+8
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Tables Grills Showers Playground Dump station Firewood Toilets Internet Laundry
Campgrounds near Woodstock, Vermont
Woodstock sits in central Vermont's Upper Valley, with a cluster of state-park campgrounds and a private KOA all within about thirty minutes of the village. The closest option, Quechee State Park, has 6 cabins, 45 tent/RV sites, and 7 lean-to sites, set in woods above the Ottauquechee River near Quechee Gorge. Quechee / Pine Valley KOA Holiday offers a private-park alternative with full hookups and family amenities a short drive east. South of town along Route 100A, Coolidge State Park is arranged in two loops on a wooded hillside inside Calvin Coolidge State Forest. Silver Lake State Park, north of Woodstock in Barnard, pairs camping with a sandy swimming beach on an 84-acre lake. Mount Ascutney State Park, southeast in Windsor, adds a summit auto road and long ridge views over the Connecticut River Valley. Together these five give RV renters a mix of riverside, lakeside, hillside, and mountain settings within easy reach of Woodstock village, the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, and Killington.
Things to do near Woodstock campgrounds
The signature stop is Quechee Gorge, Vermont's deepest gorge, with overlooks just off US Route 4 and a trail down to the river. The Ottauquechee River holds brook, rainbow, and brown trout, making it a draw for anglers based at Quechee State Park. Silver Lake offers a sandy beach for day-use visitors and campers, with paddling on the small lake from the state-park shore. At Mount Ascutney, visitors can drive the 3.7-mile Mount Ascutney Parkway to a parking lot at 2,800 feet, then hike about one mile to the summit. Coolidge State Park has hillside trails and quiet wooded loops inside Calvin Coolidge State Forest. In Woodstock village, families add the Billings Farm, covered bridges, and the carriage roads at Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park.
Camping spots and RV parks near Woodstock, VT
When to camp near Woodstock
- spring
March - May
52° / 32°F 85 mmParks open late May; mud and blackflies early
- summer
June - August
77° / 55°F 105 mmPeak season; weekends book out well ahead
- fall
September - November
55° / 37°F 100 mmFoliage peak in early October; book months ahead
- winter
December - February
28° / 14°F 75 mmState park campgrounds closed; deep cold and snow
The Vermont state-park camping season is short and well defined. Quechee runs from roughly mid-May through mid-October, and Mount Ascutney operates from the third weekend in May through the third weekend in October. Coolidge follows a Memorial Day to second-Monday-in-October calendar, while Silver Lake typically closes after Labor Day weekend, earlier than the others. Outside those windows the state parks close their campgrounds, though Quechee / Pine Valley KOA Holiday typically operates a longer shoulder season for RVs.
Summer brings the warmest, driest weeks and the most reliable swimming, with weekends booking out quickly. Early fall is the headline season: lean-to sites with valley views are the first to sell out, and campers should book months ahead for the first two weeks of October when foliage peaks across central Vermont. Late spring can be cool and wet, with blackfly activity in May. Winter travelers should plan for private RV parks or off-season day-use access only, since the state-park campgrounds are closed and interior roads are gated.
How to book a campsite near Woodstock
Vermont state parks use a single reservation system at vtstateparks.com. Under the policy update that took effect in February 2026, camping reservations open daily on a rolling 11-month window at 9 a.m., so each new arrival date is released exactly 11 months ahead. One-night stays are now allowed at most sites, and same-day reservations can be made until 2 p.m. by booking online, calling the reservation center, or contacting the park directly. This applies to Quechee, Coolidge, Silver Lake, and Mount Ascutney. Sites at Vermont state parks do not have individual hookups, so RV renters should plan to use the dump station and fill fresh water on arrival. Quechee / Pine Valley KOA Holiday books through the KOA system and is the simplest choice for full hookups, longer stays, or last-minute arrivals when state-park loops are full.
What to expect at Woodstock-area campgrounds
State-park sites in this region are wooded and rustic. None of the four area state parks offer individual hookups, so RVs rely on the on-site sanitary dump station and fill fresh water on arrival. Each campground has restrooms with flush toilets, hot and cold running water, and coin- or token-operated hot showers, plus a play field or recreation area. Vermont enforces a strict firewood rule: do not bring firewood into Vermont state parks from outside the state unless it is packaged, labeled, and heat-treated, and the label must show certification by the USDA or another state's agriculture department. Cell service is spotty at Coolidge and on Mount Ascutney. Bears are present, so food and trash should stay locked in the RV overnight.
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
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Frequently asked questions about campgrounds near Woodstock, VT
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Woodstock, VT?
Great news: an RV rental in Woodstock, VT is one of the most affordable ways to experience Vermont's covered bridges and Green Mountain foliage. On RVezy, travel trailers typically run $90 to $180 per night, Class C motorhomes average $180 to $300, and luxury Class A rigs can reach $400+. Fall foliage weekends (late September through mid-October) are peak pricing, so booking 3 to 6 months ahead locks in better rates. For a cheap RV rental in Woodstock, target shoulder weeks in early September or late October, or filter by travel trailers with delivery included to skip tow-vehicle costs. Pro tip: midweek pickups (Sunday to Thursday) often save 15 to 25 percent compared to Friday starts during leaf-peeping season.
travel-vermont.com/things-to-do/fall-foliage/What license do I need to rent an RV in Vermont?
Good news for first-time renters: a regular driver's license is all you need to rent an RV in Vermont, no special endorsement or commercial license required for the motorhomes and trailers on RVezy. You need to be 25 or older with a valid license, and ID verification happens right through the RVezy platform when you book. Visiting from outside the U.S.? Bring an International Driving Permit from your home country's auto association and pair it with your home license. No Vermont-specific RV class, no road test, no extra paperwork, just book your RV rental in Woodstock and head down Route 4 toward the village.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsIs the RV protected if something happens during my trip?
Yes, every RV rental in Woodstock booked through RVezy comes with a renter protection plan and 24/7 roadside assistance included automatically. You choose your coverage level during checkout, and it covers eligible accidental damage to the RV during your trip, so you are not on the hook for the full value of the motorhome if a branch scrapes the awning on a back road near Quechee Gorge. Higher tiers reduce your financial responsibility the most, which is what most first-time renters in Woodstock pick. Roadside help, tire changes, lockouts, and tows are part of the package no matter where in Vermont your RV trip takes you.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailWhat if I need to cancel my Woodstock RV trip?
Booking an RV rental in Woodstock feels low-risk because RVezy sets the cancellation policy centrally, so you are not negotiating terms with each host. There is a money-back grace period right after you book, and refund amounts after that depend on how far out from your trip you cancel. Weather is the most common worry in Vermont, especially in shoulder seasons, but Woodstock's main routes (US-4, VT-12, I-89) are cleared quickly even in winter. If conditions change unexpectedly, reach out to RVezy support directly, they handle cancellation questions so you are never stuck working it out with the host. Pro tip: book early to lock in peak foliage dates.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog on a Woodstock RV rental?
Absolutely: pet-friendly RV rentals in Woodstock are easy to find on RVezy. Just flip the Pet-Friendly filter on the search page and you'll see motorhomes and trailers where dogs are welcome (some hosts charge a small pet cleaning fee, usually $25 to $75). Woodstock is one of the most dog-loving towns in Vermont. You can walk leashed dogs across the Middle Covered Bridge, hike Mount Tom in Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park's carriage roads (leashed dogs allowed on certain trails), and grab a patio table at many downtown restaurants. Quechee State Park, just 15 minutes east, allows pets on a leash throughout its trails. Pro tip: message the host before booking if you have a larger breed, so they can confirm sleeping arrangements and any spots to avoid in the rig.
nps.gov/mabi/planyourvisit/pets.htmCan the RV be delivered to my campground or rental house?
Yes, RV delivery in Woodstock is widely available and it's the easiest path for first-timers who don't want to drive a 30-foot rig through covered-bridge country. Many RVezy hosts in the Upper Valley will tow the RV to your campsite at Quechee State Park, Coolidge State Park, or a private property, level it, hook up water and power, and walk you through every system before they leave. Filter by 'Delivery' when searching for your Woodstock RV trip. Delivery fees typically run $2 to $4 per mile, with some hosts offering free local delivery within 15 miles of Woodstock village. Pro tip: ask for delivery to a campground with full hookups so you can focus on hiking and creemees instead of dump stations.
fpr.vermont.gov/state-parksHow far can I drive my RV from Woodstock on a typical rental?
You've got plenty of range for an unforgettable RV road trip from Woodstock. Most RVezy hosts include 100 to 150 free miles per night, with additional miles at $0.30 to $0.50 each, and some listings offer an RV rental with unlimited mileage (great for longer loops). From Woodstock, popular drives include Killington (20 miles), Quechee Gorge (7 miles), Stowe (75 miles), Lake Champlain in Burlington (95 miles), the White Mountains in NH (90 miles to Lincoln), and Acadia National Park in Maine (around 270 miles). A classic week-long route loops Woodstock to Stowe to Lake Champlain and back through the Northeast Kingdom, easily fitting inside a 700-mile package. Filter listings by mileage allowance before you book to match the rig to your itinerary.
vtrans.vermont.gov/Where are the best campgrounds near Woodstock, VT?
You're spoiled for choice when it comes to RV camping in Woodstock. The closest favorites are Quechee State Park (7 miles east, wooded sites with the famous gorge nearby), Silver Lake State Park in Barnard (10 miles north, lakeside swimming and paddling), and Coolidge State Park in Plymouth (20 miles southwest, near President Coolidge's homestead). For full hookups, Quechee Pine Valley RV Resort is a private campground just minutes from town with 50-amp service and Wi-Fi. Ascutney State Park (about 20 miles south) adds mountain views and Connecticut River access. Vermont State Parks book through ReserveAmerica and open reservations 11 months in advance, so lock in fall foliage weekends as early as possible. Pro tip: midweek sites at Quechee State Park are often available even in October if you're flexible.
vtstateparks.com/quechee.htmlWhen is the best time to visit Woodstock, VT in an RV?
Honestly, Woodstock has four genuinely great RV seasons, but late September through mid-October is the legendary window. Peak foliage hits the last week of September into the second week of October, with daytime highs around 60 to 70°F and crisp 35 to 45°F nights, perfect sweater weather around the campfire. Summer (June through August) brings 75 to 85°F days, swimming holes, the Quechee Hot Air Balloon Festival in mid-June, and full access to every state park. May and early September are quieter shoulder seasons with cheaper rates. Winter is a snowy wonderland (Saskadena Six and Killington are minutes away), though most state park campgrounds close mid-October to mid-May. Pro tip: book foliage-season RVs by July at the latest, they vanish fast.
weather.gov/btv/I've never driven an RV before. Will I be okay in Woodstock?
You'll be fine, and you won't be doing it alone. Every RVezy host gives you a hands-on orientation at pickup, walking you through driving, leveling, hookups, propane, the generator, and waste tanks before you pull away. If first time renting an RV makes you nervous, choose a smaller Class C (22 to 25 feet) or a travel trailer delivered straight to your campsite so you skip the driving entirely. Woodstock village itself is compact with a few tight turns near the green, so many renters base out of nearby Quechee or West Woodstock and drive a smaller vehicle into town. You can message your host anytime during the trip, and RVezy's 24/7 support is one tap away. Most first-timers tell us the learning curve was shorter than expected.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat happens if my RV breaks down in Vermont?
You are covered. Every RVezy booking includes 24/7 roadside assistance as part of the renter protection plan, so a flat tire on VT-100, a dead battery at a Killington trailhead, or a tow off US-4 is one phone call away. Tap the support number in your RVezy app, share your location, and a local technician is dispatched. Your host is also a direct message away for anything specific to their rig. Vermont's main RV corridors (I-89, I-91, US-4) have reliable cell coverage and plenty of service stations in nearby towns like White River Junction and Rutland. Pro tip: snap a quick photo of the rig's exterior at pickup so reporting any issues later is fast and easy.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailCan I take a Woodstock RV rental across state lines or into Canada?
Yes, cross-state travel is the norm. Most RVezy hosts in Vermont welcome trips into New Hampshire (15 minutes east across the Connecticut River), Maine, Massachusetts, and New York, all within easy reach. Popular routes from Woodstock include the White Mountains via NH-112's Kancamagus Highway, Mount Desert Island and Acadia, the Adirondacks via Lake Champlain, and the Berkshires. Canada trips (Montreal is about 200 miles north via I-89) may be allowed depending on the host and insurance coverage, so message the host directly from the listing to confirm before booking. Travel into Mexico is not permitted on RVezy rentals. Pro tip: bring your passport if there's any chance you'll cross into Quebec, and let your host know your route so they can flag any tolls or border-specific tips.
cbp.gov/travel/us-citizens/know-before-you-goHow much should I budget for fuel on a Woodstock RV trip?
Vermont gas prices typically run a bit above the U.S. average (recently around $3.10 to $3.50 per gallon for regular), so budgeting is straightforward. Class B campervans average 18 to 22 mpg, Class C motorhomes 8 to 12 mpg, Class A rigs 6 to 9 mpg, and travel trailers depend on your tow vehicle but expect a 20 to 30 percent fuel hit while towing. A 300-mile foliage loop from Woodstock to Stowe and back in a Class C will likely run $90 to $130 in fuel. Fill up in White River Junction or Rutland where prices are friendliest, and avoid topping off in small village stations where rates climb. Pro tip: many hosts let you return the RV at the same fuel level you received it, so plan a final fill-up about 10 miles before drop-off.
eia.gov/petroleum/gasdiesel/How far in advance should I book a campground near Woodstock?
For fall foliage (late September through mid-October), book 6 to 11 months ahead, that's not an exaggeration. Vermont State Parks open reservations 11 months in advance through their official portal, and prime sites at Quechee State Park and Silver Lake State Park disappear within days for peak weekends. Summer weekends (July, August) typically need 2 to 4 months of lead time. For midweek stays or May/early June, you can often book 2 to 3 weeks out and still have great options. Private parks like Quechee Pine Valley RV Resort take reservations online year-round. Pro tip: if your dream weekend is fully booked, set a calendar alert and check daily, cancellations are frequent 14 to 30 days out, and that's how locals snag last-minute spots.
vtstateparks.com/reservations.htmlWhat are the local driving conditions like around Woodstock?
Driving an RV around Woodstock is genuinely pleasant once you know the layout. US-4 is the main east-west route and handles big rigs easily; I-89 (10 miles east) is the high-speed corridor to Burlington or south to White River Junction. Inside Woodstock village, the green has a few narrow turns and the historic covered bridges have height and weight limits, so most RVs should stick to US-4 rather than detouring through Taftsville or Lincoln covered bridges. Mountain roads like VT-12 north toward Barnard are scenic but winding, take them slow. In winter (November through April), expect occasional snow and ice; Vermont salts and plows main routes quickly, but back roads can stay slick. Pro tip: download the 511VT app for live road conditions before you head out.
511vt.com/What amenities do Woodstock-area campgrounds offer?
You'll find a strong mix of options. Vermont State Parks like Quechee, Silver Lake, and Coolidge offer wooded sites with water spigots, restrooms with hot showers, dump stations, and a few electric sites, but most are no-hookup, ideal for self-contained RVs. For full hookups (water, sewer, 30/50-amp electric, Wi-Fi), head to private parks like Quechee Pine Valley RV Resort or Lake Champagne RV Resort in Randolph (35 miles north). Dump stations are available at Quechee State Park and several Vermont rest areas along I-89 and I-91. Potable water fills are easy at state parks and most gas stations near White River Junction. Pro tip: if you're boondocking, top off freshwater before heading up VT-12, services thin out fast in the hills.
vtstateparks.com/What's inside a typical Woodstock RV rental?
More than you might expect. A typical motorhome rental in Woodstock includes a queen or king bed, convertible dinette and sofa sleepers (most rigs sleep 4 to 8), a full kitchen with fridge/freezer, three-burner stove, microwave, and sink, plus a wet or dry bathroom with toilet and shower. Air conditioning, propane furnace, hot water heater, and seatbelted seating for travel are standard. Many hosts include a TV, Bluetooth stereo, outdoor awning, camp chairs, and basic kitchen kits (plates, pans, utensils). Generator-equipped rigs are common for boondocking; Wi-Fi hotspots are an optional add-on with some hosts. Pro tip: cell service can drop in the hills around Killington and Plymouth, so don't count on streaming, download your foliage playlist before you leave Woodstock village.
fcc.gov/consumers/guides/wireless-internet-access-mobile-broadbandWhat add-ons and options can I get with my Woodstock RV rental?
RVezy hosts in Vermont offer a great range of add-ons to customize your trip. Common extras include bedding and linen kits ($25 to $75), kitchen packages, camp chairs and tables, generator use (often $3 to $5 per hour beyond a free daily allowance), Wi-Fi hotspots, fire pits, bikes, kayaks, and even firewood bundles. Pickup is typically at the host's location in or near Woodstock, Quechee, or White River Junction, and many hosts offer delivery for a per-mile fee. Mileage policies range from 100 free miles per night to true unlimited mileage, so compare carefully if you're planning a longer New England loop. Pro tip: bundle linens, kitchen kit, and chairs when you book, it's usually cheaper than buying anything last minute at the Woodstock Gateway Village shops.
accd.vermont.gov/tourismHow does payment and the security deposit work?
Payment is simple and secure: you pay through the RVezy platform with a credit or debit card when you book, no cash or off-platform transfers. A refundable security deposit is pre-authorized on your card before pickup, not actually charged, and the amount is set by the host and shown on the listing. As long as the RV comes back in the same condition with the agreed fuel and tank levels, the hold is released after your return. To avoid surprises on your Woodstock RV trip, do a quick walkaround video with your host at pickup and at drop-off, it is the single best way to keep your deposit drama-free. Pro tip: empty the gray and black tanks before returning, that is the most common reason small fees pop up.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksCan I rent an RV in Woodstock during winter for skiing?
Yes, winter RV rentals in Woodstock are a fun and underrated way to ski Killington, Saskadena Six, and Okemo without paying lodge prices. Many RVezy hosts in Vermont offer four-season rigs with heated holding tanks, enclosed underbellies, propane furnaces, and shore-power hookups so you can stay warm even when temperatures dip into the single digits in January. Since most Vermont State Parks close mid-October through mid-May, plan to stay at private winter-open parks or designated ski-area RV parking (confirm current policies with the resort directly). Pro tip: ask your host specifically about cold-weather prep, antifreeze in the lines, skirting, and where the heat tape is. A snowy Vermont morning from a warm motorhome is unforgettable.
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