Discover the best family-friendly RV campgrounds in Lake Winnipesaukee

United States
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New Hampshire
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Lake Winnipesaukee

98% (2268 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Lake Winnipesaukee

Community favorites in and near Lake Winnipesaukee

3 top RV sites in Lake Winnipesaukee

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Sacred Nectar Sanctuary

11 sites · RVs, Tents290 acres · North Sandwich, NH

It's simply the best camping you can get in the White Mountains. Sacred Nectar rests on the land of the Wabanaki Tribes. This land, now known by it's view gifting fields, is one of Sandwich's most treasured gems. The Historic Farm was purchased by Townsend Thorndike from the first colonizing family to claim ownership of this unceded land, the McCrillis family. It was Town's place to get away from the busy life. As time went on and his money dwindled and plans to sell off some of the land arose. Townsend's son, Nick, foresaw a devastating development of conventional homes that would diminish the soul of this sacred land that held so much magic. So, Nick decided to move back to the homestead to create an example of what a healthy life for the land and its inhabitants looks like. HipCamp was the first step towards sharing and opening up the land to create an ecofriendly, Intentional lifestyle. One in which we hope to share our way of being that brings awareness to the natural world we have fallen so far from. Nick and his tribe of like minds are creating a holistic, educational, retreat, workshop, and event center where people can come to learn how to co-exist in a harmonious relationship with nature and each other. Thank you for being a part of the healing. We hope you enjoy what we have created here :)

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Stagecoach Falls

4 sites · RVs, Tents5 acres · Tamworth, NH

Stagecoach Falls – Your Private River Retreat Escape to your own serene riverside sanctuary in historic Tamworth, NH, where rustic charm meets modern convenience. Whether you’re pitching a tent for a night under the stars, setting up a yoga space on our wooden platforms, or simply unwinding to the gentle sound of flowing water, Stagecoach Falls is your perfect getaway. Site 1: Equipped with 50 Amp power and water hookup • Site 2: A no-hookup site for a more rugged, back-to-nature experience • Site 3: Features 30 Amp power with water hookup (note: the breaker is located at Site 1) • Winter Camping: Please inquire before booking, as road access may be limited if the access road isn’t plowed. • RV Users: An RV dump station is conveniently located on the left near the main road—BLUE CAP. • Waste Disposal: Green WM dumpster for trash. (Reminder: No large, heavy items, tents, or canopies allowed.) • Dining & Local Flavors: Enjoy a delicious meal with a view at The Public House on Page Hill, renowned for its dinner and Sunday brunch. Local favorites like Hobb’s Brewing Company, Farm to Table Deli, Yankee Smokehouse, and more are also nearby. o Scenic Drives & Lakes: Just 20 minutes to Conway for shopping, dining, and exploring attractions; easy access to Winnipesaukee and Ossipee Lakes for water sports and fishing. o Hiking: Explore local trails like Rattlesnake Mountain and Mt. Chocorua. Outdoor enthusiasts can also join the “Hike the 4000 Footers of NH” community or use the Alltrails app. o White Mountain Excursions: Visit Franconia Notch State Park or take a trip to iconic Mount Washington. o Tamworth Farmers Market every Saturday 9-12 o Nearby Ossipee, from go-karts and laser tag to mini golf, axe throwing, and summer kayak adventures at Ski Works. Stay Connected Follow us for the latest updates and behind-the-scenes peeks on Instagram: • @stagecoachfalls • @horshoebendNH Our newest camp sites • @stagecoachnh_airbnb Coming Spring 2025 Wildlife Reminder While bear sightings are rare, please ensure that food items, coolers, grills, and any utensils with food odors are securely stored in a locked compartent. Clean picnic tables and grills after use, and dispose of aluminum foil

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Hussey Mountain Tree Farm

7 sites · RVs, Tents87 acres · Farmington, NH

ATFS Certified Tree Farm Est. 2004 Camp with your group at our private Tree Farm / Conservation / Recreation Area. Established in 2004, we are an 87 acre ATFS certified Tree Farm located in the Blue Hills Range in the Foothills to NH’s White Mountains. Choose from one of four unique sites / outdoor spaces to best fit your camping needs; book a combination to reserve a section of the mountain, or book all four sites for total privacy or for events. Our Farm spans the northerly side of Hussey Mountain from the base to the summit. Guests are provided with private access to several miles of multi-use nature trails, multiple scenic lookouts, a three acre PYO blueberry maze, and a dock on our private eight acre pond with available boat rentals. At the 2WD shared parking area guests are provided with a outdoor shower with hot and cold water, a portable toilet, garden hose for washing, a power strip for charging devices, and a spigot with potable water for filling containers. Over two decades ago we created our first campsite for the purpose of hosting family and friends. Folks enjoyed camping on the mountain so much they often would choose our farm over traditional campgrounds. Hosting campers became a regular weekend event, and to accommodate more people we created three more sites spread out across the property. In 2020, we came across the Hipcamp app and started offering private reservations to the public. Since, we have been hosting campers on a daily basis and continuously improving our sites / infrastructure / views. We’re excited to see what the next two decades hold; come join us on the mountain! Things to do on the mountain SPRING-FALL include… Hiking on several miles of maintained nature trails marked with clear signage for easy day/night navigation. Relaxing/taking in the scenery from several scenic lookouts located on and around the mountain’s summit; combined they provide a 360-degree view spanning from the NH/ME Seacoast to the White Mountains of NH, to the Green Mountains of VT. Fishing, paddling, swimming, or relaxing on our dock. Bird/wildlife watching, berry picking, stargazing and leaf peeping. This is a place you can easily spend a few days and keep busy!

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Family-friendly RV camping in Lake Winnipesaukee guide

Overview

Just south of the White Mountains, New Hampshire’s Lakes Region contains lakes of all shapes and sizes. The largest? Lake Winnipesaukee, which rounds off at 72 square miles. Lake Winnipesaukee camping provides access to some of New Hampshire’s best campgrounds, whether you want a secluded mountain getaway or a family-friendly beach retreat. No matter where you spend the night, you’ll glimpse the same scenery—but through a different lens. While Lake Winnipesaukee is the area’s largest lake, they don’t call it a Lakes Region for no reason. Lakes scatter the area and vary in attractions, campsites, and vantage points.

Where to go

Ellacoya State Park

Attention, RV campers. On the southwest end of Lake Winnipesaukee, Ellacoya State Park opens from mid-spring to mid-autumn and offers a range of amenities for your next beach getaway. This sandy beach campsite sits right on the water, with a communal picnic area, playground, and boat ramp. Park your RV, and you can swim, lounge, and gaze at the Sandwich and Ossipee Mountains.

Belknap Mountain State Forest

Not far from Ellacoya State Park, Belknap Mountain State Forest embraces Lake Winnipesaukee from a higher altitude. Hike up Mount Major, and you can spot the lake in the distance. On a clear day, you may even catch a glimpse of Mount Washington. If you’d rather look upward than outward, stroll the nature preserve trails for prime bird-watching.

All through the Lakes Region

Within a short distance from Lake Winnipesaukee, you can visit Squam Lake, Ossipee Lake, and Lake Wentworth, among others. Further out, Lake Sunapee is always worth a visit, whether for winter snowshoeing or year-round sightseeing. If you have a few days, take your pick of lakes—or just go for a scenic drive. It’s as easy to stop for a swim as it is to roll down your windows.

When to go

Lake Winnipesaukee is made for the summer, when water-based activities peak. However, the shoulder months are equally suited to camping, especially if you want fewer crowds and less heat. Think: scenic drives when the leaves change or temperate April hikes. In the winter, many lake campsites shutter, so you’ll have fewer options for Lake Winnipesaukee camping. However, the activities never stall. You can ice fish, cross-country ski, and ice skate throughout the cold season.