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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Small to mid-size rigs recommended; access road and parking are rustic |
| Full hookups | No full hookups at the park |
| Dump station | Not available on site; nearest dump stations are at other Vermont state parks in the region |
| Cell service | Spotty; coverage is limited in the Londonderry area and near the lake |
| Road restrictions | Access via Route 11 and a narrow park road; no through-route for oversized RVs |
| Reservation window | Vermont State Parks reservations typically open several months before the May-to-Columbus Day season |
| Generator hours | Quiet hours apply; generator use restricted to daytime in line with Vermont State Parks rules |
Late June through early September brings the warmest, driest weather and reliable access to the lake for paddling and swimming. Foliage season from late September into mid-October is the scenic highlight, with vivid color around the lake loop and cooler nights ideal for RV camping. May and early June are quieter but can be buggy and wet, while the park is effectively closed to vehicles once snow arrives in November.
Park closed to vehicles; deep snow and ice on access road
Park closed; winter conditions
Park closed; mud season and lingering snow
Campground closed; gates may open for day use late month
Seasonal opening around late May; expect black flies
Warming weather and full paddling season
Peak season; reserve RV sites early
Warm days, cool nights
Early foliage begins late month
Peak foliage; park closes around Columbus Day
Park closed for the season
Park closed; snow cover
The Lowell Lake Trail is a roughly 3.4-mile easy loop that circles the lake through mixed hardwood forest and wetlands. The path is mostly flat with a few short rises and offers repeated lake views and good birdwatching. Trailhead parking accommodates passenger vehicles and small RVs.
Lowell Lake is a designated quiet, low-wake paddling destination ideal for canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards. A cartop boat launch provides access, and the lake's small islands and coves make for a rewarding half-day paddle. Gas motors are prohibited, preserving the calm surface.
Anglers fish Lowell Lake from shore and small boats for bass, pickerel, and panfish. A Vermont fishing license is required, and the quiet-water setting favors fly and light-tackle angling. Shoreline access is available near the boat launch and along parts of the loop trail.
The lake's undeveloped shoreline attracts loons, herons, beavers, and waterfowl. Early morning on the trail or from a paddle craft offers the best viewing. Bring binoculars for the wetland edges along the eastern shore.
The park's day-use area offers picnic tables and lake views in a shaded setting. It's a convenient base for a half-day stop between paddling and hiking. Facilities are rustic, with vault toilets and no concessions.
Lowell Lake sits in one of Vermont's premier foliage corridors along Route 11 and Route 100. RV travelers can base here and tour through Weston, Chester, and the Green Mountain National Forest during late September and early October. Pull-offs along these routes accommodate most rigs.
The Manchester Ranger District of the Green Mountain National Forest lies just west of the park and offers additional hiking, swimming holes, and scenic driving. Hapgood Pond and Grout Pond recreation areas are popular nearby day-use destinations. Forest Service roads vary in quality, so scout before bringing a large RV.
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
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Lowell Lake State Park, VT, United States
The park sits off Route 11 in Londonderry, about 30 minutes (roughly 20 miles) from Manchester, VT, and about 2 hours 30 minutes from Albany, NY or Hartford, CT. RV drivers approaching from the west on Route 11 should expect a steady mountain grade over Bromley Mountain, with no tunnels but sustained climbs and descents that require low gears. The nearest airports for fly-and-rent trips are Albany International (ALB) and Manchester-Boston Regional (MHT), each roughly 2 to 2.5 hours away.
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