Laurel Lake Campground
Fitzwilliam, NH · 61.7 mi from Glocester
Fitzwilliam, NH · 61.7 mi from Glocester
Rindge, NH · 61.9 mi from Glocester
East Falmouth, MA · 62.4 mi from Glocester
Falmouth, MA · 62.5 mi from Glocester
Granville, MA · 62.9 mi from Glocester
Fitzwilliam, NH · 64.1 mi from Glocester
Bristol, CT · 64.2 mi from Glocester
Bristol, CT · 64.5 mi from Glocester
Chesterfield, MA · 65.2 mi from Glocester
Indian Hollow Group Campground, situated at Knightville Dam and Reservoir, provides a recreational haven for groups and clubs. The site features abundant wildlife, lush landscapes, and scenic waterfront views. It's an ideal destination for outdoor...
Sandwich, MS · 65.5 mi from Glocester
Sandwich, MA · 65.5 mi from Glocester
Sandwich, MA · 65.6 mi from Glocester
Vineyard Haven, MA · 65.8 mi from Glocester
East Hampton, NY · 65.8 mi from Glocester
Vineyard Haven, MA · 65.9 mi from Glocester
Vineyard Haven, MA · 66 mi from Glocester
Barkhamsted, CT · 66.1 mi from Glocester
Bernardston, MA · 66.9 mi from Glocester
Sandwich, MA · 67.5 mi from Glocester
Barkhamsted, CT · 68 mi from Glocester
Nearby city: Providence, RI
Approx. 17 mi away (straight-line distance)
Near Glocester in northwest Rhode Island, you’ll find a quiet mix of wooded campgrounds, RV parks, tent camping, cozy cabins, and glamping options. It’s a low-key base for hiking local trails, unwinding by the fire, and planning easy weekend escapes. Travelers search here for “campgrounds near Glocester RI” and “RV parks near Glocester” to land a stay close to small-town comforts while still feeling tucked into nature.
Browse 547 outdoor stays near Glocester, with a range that includes primitive sites and more developed setups. Camping is largely a spring-to-fall affair here, and many places reduce operations in winter, so check seasonal availability and book summer and autumn weekends early. Typical prices run from $20 to $800 per night, with an average around $83. Pack layers for cool nights, confirm site size and hookups for your rig, and look for shaded sites if you’re planning a mid-summer visit.
Most destinations offer a variety of accommodations including tent sites, RV sites, cabins, yurts, and glamping options. Check individual property listings for specific amenities and site types.
The best time to visit depends on your preferences and planned activities. Spring and fall typically offer mild weather and fewer crowds, while summer is peak season with the warmest temperatures. Winter visits can be great for those seeking solitude and winter activities.
We highly recommend making reservations in advance, especially during peak season (summer months and holidays). Popular destinations can book up weeks or even months ahead. Last-minute bookings may be available during off-peak times.
Pet policies vary by property. Many campgrounds welcome pets but may have restrictions on size, breed, or number of pets. Some properties charge additional pet fees. Always check the specific property's pet policy before booking.
Essential items include a tent or RV, sleeping bags, cooking equipment, food and water, appropriate clothing for the weather, first aid kit, flashlight, and any specific gear for planned activities. Check the property's amenities to see what's provided and what you'll need to bring.