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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Best suited to RVs under 25 ft due to narrow access road and small loop |
| Full hookups | None; campground is rustic with no water, electric, or sewer hookups at sites |
| Dump station | Not available on site; nearest dump stations are at other Vermont State Parks in the region |
| Generator hours | Quiet hours typically 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. per Vermont State Parks rules |
| Cell service | Spotty; coverage varies by carrier on the ridge and is generally weak |
| Road restrictions | Steep, winding gravel approach on Bear Mountain Road; not recommended for very large rigs |
| Reservation window | Vermont State Parks accepts reservations up to 11 months in advance through the official Vermont State Parks reservation system |
| Season | Open seasonally, generally late May through Labor Day or mid-October |
Late June through August offers the most reliable warm, dry weather and full campground services, with average highs in the 70s F and cool nights at elevation. September into early October is prime for fall foliage in central Vermont, when crowds thin and color along Route 65 and surrounding hills peaks. Shoulder periods in late May and mid-October can bring frost overnight, so RVers should be prepared for freezing temperatures and limited services. The park is closed in winter.
Park closed for the season
Park closed for the season
Park closed; access road may be impassable due to mud
Park closed; spring mud season on gravel approach
Campground typically opens late month for Memorial Day weekend
Black flies and mosquitoes common in early summer
Peak season; reserve sites well in advance
Peak season; warm days and cool nights at elevation
Foliage season begins late month
Park typically closes by mid-month; frost likely overnight
Park closed for the season
Park closed; access road not maintained for winter travel
The historic stone fire observation tower at the summit of Bear Mountain is the park's signature attraction. A short trail from the day-use area leads to the tower, which offers panoramic views of the Green Mountains and, on clear days, New Hampshire's White Mountains.
Allis State Park has a small network of short, signed trails through northern hardwood forest. Loops typically run under two miles and are suitable for casual day hikers and families staying at the campground.
A historic stone-and-log picnic pavilion built in the Civilian Conservation Corps era anchors the day-use area. Tables, grills, and open lawn make it a popular base for family gatherings and lunch stops.
Central Vermont's hills surrounding Brookfield turn brilliant red, orange, and gold in late September and early October. The fire tower viewpoint is one of the area's underrated foliage lookouts.
A short drive from the park, the Brookfield Floating Bridge crosses Sunset Lake and is one of the few floating bridges in the United States. It is a quick scenic detour for RVers staying at Allis.
The park's elevation and rural setting away from major towns make for dark skies on clear nights. Open lawn near the day-use area provides unobstructed views for casual stargazing from camp.
The mixed forest at Allis supports white-tailed deer, wild turkey, ruffed grouse, and a variety of songbirds. Quiet morning walks along the campground roads and short trails are productive for sightings.
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Allis State Park, VT, United States
Allis State Park sits off Vermont Route 65 in Brookfield, roughly 20 miles south of Montpelier and about 30 miles north of White River Junction, each about a 30 to 40 minute drive. From Interstate 89, take Exit 4 (Randolph) and follow Route 66 east, then Route 14 and Route 65 to the park entrance, a route that includes a steep, narrow gravel section on Bear Mountain Road that can be challenging for larger Class A motorhomes and long fifth wheels. There are no commercial tunnels or weight-restricted bridges on the main approach, but mountain grades and tight curves on the final climb call for low gears and careful trailer braking. The nearest airport for fly-and-rent travelers is Burlington International Airport, about 60 miles northwest.
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