Look at a map of Massachusetts and you can only imagine how unique camping in Massachusetts can be. Head east to the coast and find out what it's like to escape to campgrounds in Massachusetts at the Cape or one of the nearby islands. Famous for its rolling dunes and gable-roofed houses, Cape Cod is where you'll find outdoor activities and loads of family fun. Take a ferry ride to Martha's Vineyard. Visit Nantucket and walk on cobblestone streets, peruse antique stores, climb lighthouses, and hike acres of conservation land. While staying at RV parks in Massachusetts in this region, make sure to bring your sense of adventure. Bike the Cape Cod Rail Trail, take to the beach at more than 550 miles of coastline, go kiteboarding, watch whales that call these waters their summer home, or take a "hike" on one of 27 public golf courses.
Go west and take a drive on the Mohawk Trail, which was America's first scenic automobile route. Spectacular in all seasons, the trail is at its most brilliant in the fall. The trail provides the traveler with well over 100 attractions. Winter in this region offers the best in downhill and cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling while camping in Massachusetts. If you're afraid you'll miss the beaches of the state's east coast, you'll still have access to the sun and sand at the many lakes in this region. Bike along a rail trail or kayak on the Deerfield River. Campgrounds in Massachusetts are for all seasons. For snow, visit Canterbury Farm Cross Country Ski Area or Maple Corner Farm Cross-Country Ski Center. Enjoy downhill skiing and snowboarding, too. If you've never tried ice climbing, while camping in Massachusetts, take climbing lessons from Mountains Unlimited or go for a horse-drawn sleigh ride at Hollow Brook Farms or Ioka Valley Farm. RV parks in Massachusetts get you close to all the action.
In central Massachusetts, take a glimpse back in time at Old Sturbridge Village, a re-creation of an 1830s' rural New England settlement. More history can be found while traveling the Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor, where American's Industrial Revolution began in 1790. The Massachusetts Central Rail Trail offers a unique way to explore the communities, sites, and nature of central Massachusetts, so make sure to pack your hiking shoes and your bicycle while camping in Massachusetts. You can also take a stroll through the 14-acre corn stalk maze at MEGA MAZE or visit EcoTarium, an indoor/outdoor museum.
RV Parks in Massachusetts are located near rural and urban areas. For real urban fun, visit the greater Boston area. It's a big city, but you can cover the center on foot in just a couple of hours. Take in 350 years of American history along an outdoor 2.5-mile red brick trail. You can leave your RV behind and take the T for a quick ride to many activities in Boston. With four distinct seasons and a convenient location—by the ocean and a short drive to the mountains—you can take part in and watch pretty much any activity you can dream up. Campgrounds in Massachusetts offer you this and so much more.