I have been on this land for 45 years and have improved it but let nature reign.
Animals that have passed through, and some have stayed:
Birds, turkeys, owls, coyotes, bear , moose, deer, bobcat, squirrels, chip monks, voles and mice, raccoon, possum, fox, and fisher. Eggs and veggies for sale in season.
It’s very simple campsite in the natural environment. There are many hiking places you can enjoy nearby. The host is very friendly and eco- conscious person with whom I enjoyed conversation while she helped me to select campsites.
Blue heron camp provided the basic amenities necessary for a brief camping stay. We were able to set up our tent in the lawn on a relatively flat area. We had a nice fire with some firewood that was provided. We did not use the shower facilities however the composting toilet shed served it’s purpose appropriately. Overall, this spot was sufficient for our brief stay however if you’re looking for a more private camping spot consider looking at other options. Additionally, the host was not the friendliest in our experience personally.
Blue heron camp provided the basic amenities necessary for a brief camping stay. We were able to set up our tent in the lawn on a relatively flat area. We had a nice fire with some firewood that was provided. We did not use the shower facilities however the composting toilet shed served it’s purpose appropriately. Overall, this spot was sufficient for our brief stay however if you’re looking for a more private camping spot consider looking at other options. Additionally, the host was not the friendliest in our experience personally.
Kris and Grace are great host. They accommodate my needs and were very helpful. The site is very quiet and easy to find.
Location
Nelson, Cheshire, New Hampshire, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Wabanaki (Dawnland Confederacy), N’dakina (Abenaki / Abénaquis), and Pennacook First Nations according to