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Late June through August offers the warmest weather, swimmable lake temperatures, and reliably open campground roads, making it the peak window for RV travelers. Early June and September are quieter shoulder periods with cooler nights and fewer bugs, and late September into early October can deliver strong fall foliage in the Green Mountains. The park is a seasonal operation and is closed in winter, so RVers should plan trips between mid-May and mid-October.
Park closed for the season
Park closed for the season
Park closed for the season
Park closed; mud season on back roads
Campground opens in mid to late May
Black flies and mosquitoes peak in early June
Peak season; book sites well in advance
Peak swimming and paddling weather
Cool nights; early foliage begins late month
Campground closes around Columbus Day weekend
Park closed for the season
Park closed for the season
Lake Groton is a roughly 422-acre lake with a swim area and boat launch at Stillwater State Park. Campers can launch canoes, kayaks, and small motorboats directly from the park, and rentals are typically available on site in summer.
Lake Groton supports populations of rainbow trout, lake trout, yellow perch, and smallmouth bass. A Vermont fishing license is required, and the park's boat launch and shoreline provide easy access for anglers staying in the campground.
Owl's Head is a short, popular hike inside Groton State Forest that leads to a CCC-built stone observation shelter with panoramic views. The summit can also be reached by a short walk from an auto road, making it accessible for most RV campers.
This moderate out-and-back hike climbs through hardwood forest to a rocky outlook over Lake Groton and the surrounding state forest. The trailhead is a short drive from Stillwater and connects with the wider Groton State Forest trail network.
Peacham Bog is a National Natural Landmark and one of the largest peat bogs in Vermont. The hike from the Groton Nature Center combines forest trail with boardwalk sections and offers a chance to spot unique bog plants and wildlife.
The Groton Nature Center is the interpretive hub of Groton State Forest, with exhibits on local ecology, ranger-led programs, and trail maps. It is a short drive from Stillwater State Park and is a good first stop for trip planning.
Boulder Beach is a day-use state park on the south shore of Lake Groton with a large sandy swim beach, picnic areas, and a snack bar. It is a short drive from Stillwater and is a popular option on hot summer afternoons.
Vermont Route 232 runs the length of Groton State Forest and is a scenic paved route for road cycling. Riders can connect Stillwater with Ricker Pond, Boulder Beach, New Discovery, and Big Deer state parks on low-traffic forest roads.
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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Stillwater State Park, VT, United States
Stillwater State Park is reached via Vermont Route 232, which runs through Groton State Forest between U.S. Route 2 to the north and U.S. Route 302 to the south. From Montpelier the drive is roughly 25 miles and takes about 40 minutes, while Burlington is about 60 miles and 75 minutes away, and Boston is roughly 180 miles and 3.5 hours. Route 232 is a winding, hilly two-lane road through the forest with no tunnels or low bridges, but RV drivers should watch for steep grades, tight curves, and limited shoulders. The closest major airport for fly-and-rent trips is Burlington International Airport (BTV).
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