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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Recommended up to 35 ft; longer rigs should confirm site fit when reserving |
| Full hookups | None; no water, electric, or sewer hookups at campsites |
| Dump station | No on-site dump station; use a dump station at a nearby Vermont state park or private campground |
| Generator hours | Generators discouraged; quiet hours typically 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. |
| Cell service | Spotty to none in the campground; better signal on higher ground outside the park |
| Road restrictions | Narrow, winding access roads with tight turns; not ideal for very large motorhomes or long trailers |
| Reservation window | Reservations open months in advance through the Vermont State Parks reservation system |
Late June through August offers the warmest weather, open swimming, and full campground services, making it the prime window for RV trips. Early September brings cooler nights, fewer mosquitoes, and quieter sites, while late September into early October delivers strong fall foliage in the Taconic hills. Spring shoulder weeks after the park opens can be muddy and buggy, so mid-summer and early fall are generally the most comfortable.
Park closed for the season
Park closed for the season
Park closed for the season
Park closed, access roads may be muddy
Campground typically opens late May for the season
Black flies and mosquitoes can be heavy early in the month
Peak season, reserve sites well ahead
Warm days, warmest pond temperatures
Cool nights, quieter campground
Fall foliage peaks; campground typically closes around Columbus Day
Park closed for the season
Park closed for the season
Half Moon Pond is a small, motor-restricted pond ideal for canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards launched from the park beach. Calm water and wooded shoreline make it a relaxed outing for beginners and families. RV campers can park at the day-use lot or walk from nearby campsites.
The park has a small sand and grass swim area on Half Moon Pond with shallow entry suitable for children. Picnic tables and a grassy lawn sit just above the beach. The day-use lot accommodates passenger vehicles and smaller RVs.
Half Moon Pond supports largemouth bass, yellow perch, and panfish, with shore access from the beach area and better coverage by canoe or kayak. A valid Vermont fishing license is required. The quiet, no-wake setting keeps conditions steady for light tackle.
A network of trails connects Half Moon Pond with neighboring Bomoseen State Park through mixed hardwood forest and past old farm sites. Routes vary from short loops to longer point-to-point hikes of several miles. Start from the campground trailhead inside the park.
The Glen Lake Trail travels from the Bomoseen area along ridges and lakeshore, linking to Half Moon Pond's trail system. Expect rolling terrain, rocky sections, and quiet woodland views. Allow several hours for a full out-and-back.
The Hubbardton Battlefield is the site of the only Revolutionary War battle fought on Vermont soil and is a short drive from the park. A small visitor center and interpretive trails cover the engagement. The site has a gravel parking area that can accommodate most RVs.
Lake Bomoseen is Vermont's largest lake lying entirely within the state and sits just south of Half Moon Pond. Visitors can swim, rent boats, and dine at lakeside restaurants. RV parking is available at the Bomoseen State Park day-use area.
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Half Moon Pond State Park, VT, United States
The park lies in Hubbardton, Vermont, off narrow town roads reached from U.S. Route 4, about 20 minutes from Rutland, roughly 90 minutes from Burlington, and about 3 hours from Boston or Albany. RV drivers should expect tight, winding rural roads with tree cover and limited turnaround space on the final approach, so larger rigs should plan the route carefully and avoid GPS shortcuts on dirt roads. The nearest regional airport for fly-and-rent travelers is Rutland-Southern Vermont Regional Airport, with Albany International Airport in New York offering more flight options about two hours away.
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