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Late June through August offers the warmest weather, reliable swimming, and full campground services, though weekends book out well in advance. Early June and September are attractive shoulder-season windows for RV travelers, with cooler nights, fewer crowds, and easier site availability. Fall foliage in the Adirondacks typically peaks in late September and early October, but the campground season usually ends around Columbus Day. Winter access is limited, and the campground is closed to camping in the off-season.
Campground closed for the season
Campground closed for the season
Campground closed for the season
Campground closed for the season
Campground typically opens mid-month; cool nights
Black flies and mosquitoes common early in the month
Peak season; reservations fill well in advance
Peak season; warm lake temperatures for swimming
Quieter shoulder season; cool nights
Foliage peaks early to mid-month; campground closes around Columbus Day
Campground closed for the season
Campground closed for the season
The on-site sand and grass beach offers swimming on the northwest shore of Lake George with shallow, family-friendly water. Lifeguards are typically present during peak summer hours. The beach is a short walk from most RV sites.
A public hard-surface boat launch provides access to northern Lake George for motorboats, kayaks, and canoes. Trailer parking is available near the launch. It is a convenient put-in for day cruises toward Anthony's Nose, Cook Mountain, and the lake's narrow northern basin.
A forested trail climbs from the campground area to the top of Rogers Rock, the cliff face that gives the campground its name. The route offers views over Lake George from the summit ledges. The climb is steady with some rocky sections.
This Lake George Land Conservancy preserve just south in Ticonderoga offers a summit hike with views over the lake's northern basin. The trail climbs through mixed hardwood forest to open ledges. Trailhead parking is limited, so larger rigs should use the campground as a base.
Fort Ticonderoga is a restored 18th-century military fortification about 10 miles north of the campground at the north end of Lake George. The historic site includes guided tours, museum exhibits, gardens, and living-history demonstrations. RV parking is available in the main visitor lot.
Lake George is known for lake trout, landlocked salmon, smallmouth bass, and northern pike. Anglers can fish from shore at the day-use area or launch a boat from the on-site ramp. A valid New York State fishing license is required.
Anthony's Nose is a rocky promontory across from Rogers Rock that offers classic views of Lake George's narrow northern end. It can be reached by boat from the campground launch or by a short hike from a nearby trailhead. The overlook is a popular photo stop.
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.
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Rogers Rock Campground, NY, United States
Rogers Rock Campground is off NY Route 9N on the northwest shore of Lake George, near the hamlet of Hague in the Adirondack Park. From Albany it is roughly a 90 to 100 mile drive north, about 2 hours via I-87 (the Adirondack Northway) to Exit 24 or 25, then east on local routes to Route 9N. From Montreal the drive is approximately 3.5 hours south on Autoroute 15 and I-87. RV drivers should note that Route 9N is a winding, two-lane Adirondack road with grades, narrow shoulders, and lakeside curves, so large rigs should reduce speed and avoid night travel. The nearest major airport for fly-and-rent trips is Albany International Airport (ALB).
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