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Camping in the Catskills | Sleep Under Stars

Here, a departure from everyday life is an invitation to connect with the natural world—starry nights, streamside camp spots, fireside s’mores and the perfect amount of get-your-hands-dirty fun. The Sullivan Catskills feature a variety of clean, safe and secluded campsites for the adventure-seeker within.

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A serene camping site with a camper trailer beside a river, surrounded by lush greenery and picnic tables. Perfect for nature lovers.

Covered Bridge Campsite

845-747-5677
68 Conklin Hill Rd
Livingston Manor, NY 12758
A cozy camping area with a teepee and a wooden picnic table surrounded by lush green trees.

Maple Woods Farm

845-796-8753
81 Cole Rd
Hurleyville, NY 12747
A large tent set up in a grassy area, alongside a folding chair, surrounded by trees and a peaceful outdoor environment.

Neversink River Campground

845-434-8926
192 Campground Rd.
Woodbourne, NY 12788
A vintage camper trailer with a welcoming door, surrounded by lush greenery and a cozy outdoor seating area.

Boheme Retreats

347-415-9890
68 Conklin Hill Rd
Livingston Manor, NY 12758

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A serene lake view with a small boat resting on the shore, surrounded by lush greenery and a bright blue sky.

Travel Stories

Get Hooked on Livingston Manor’s Trout Parade

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Catskills Glamping: Where Campfires & Egyptian Cotton Coexist

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Roscoe & Livingston Manor: Where the River Runs Everything

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Turns out, you really can see the Milky Way

Camping in the Catskills means actually dark skies—the kind where you spot constellations you forgot existed. Campfire smoke drifts through the pines and every story sounds better when there’s nothing but woods around you.

Pitch a tent by the river, park your RV under the hemlocks or settle into a glamping setup with a real bed. However you do it, nights out here feel different. The air smells like pine and woodsmoke. Water moves somewhere close by. Someone’s always laughing at the next site over.

This land’s seen generations of campers and it’s got a way of making you feel like you’re part of that lineage. The sky stays open. The invitation’s always there to stick around one more night.

Pitch your tent where Woodstock happened

At Bethel Woods Center for the Arts in Bethel, NY, you can camp where music history was made. The grounds of the 1969 Woodstock Festival now welcome tents, campers and RVs. Wake to birdsong where guitars once echoed and wander through the museum or to the amphitheater just steps away. Whether glamping or going classic, you’re sleeping on sacred ground in Sullivan County.

Where you sleep matters around here

There’s something about waking up to the sound of the Delaware’s current or a chorus of birds in the hemlocks that resets you completely. Out here, camping isn’t just pitching a tent; it’s about where you pitch it.

Maybe it’s along the Willowemoc where anglers start casting at dawn or tucked into the woods near Mongaup Pond as loons call after dark. Sullivan County’s got riverside spots where you can paddle before breakfast, family campgrounds with fire pits already stacked with wood and backcountry sites where the Milky Way is the only thing competing for your attention.

Whether you’re an RV regular or a first-timer figuring out tent stakes, there’s a patch of ground here with your name on it. Here’s where to find it:

BARRYVILLE 

BETHEL 

HURLEYVILLE 

LIVINGSTON MANOR 

MOUNTAINDALE 

NARROWSBURG 

PARKSVILLE 

POND EDDY 

ROSCOE 

WOODBOURNE 

WURTSBORO 

GREENFIELD PARK 

HANCOCK 

EQUINUNK, PA 

Sullivan Catskills Camping FAQs

What can families do in the Sullivan Catskills in summer?

Families can raft and tube the Delaware River, hike to waterfalls and fire towers, swim at Lake Superior State Park, visit The Kartrite Indoor Waterpark, attend free summer festivals, watch live theatre at the Forestburgh Playhouse, and explore farm stands and farmers markets across the county.

How far is the Sullivan Catskills from New York City?

The Sullivan Catskills are approximately 90 miles northwest of Midtown Manhattan, a drive of roughly 90 minutes to two hours depending on traffic and your destination within the county.

 

What free things can families do in the Sullivan Catskills in summer?

Free options include the Livingston Manor Trout Parade, Callicoon Tractor Parade, Narrowsburg RiverFest, July 4th celebrations countywide, the Monticello Bagel Festival, and hiking trails across the county.

Is The Kartrite Resort worth it for families?

The Kartrite Resort and Indoor Waterpark in Monticello is New York’s largest indoor water park, held at a constant 82 degrees year-round. With 11 water attractions, toddler splash zones, laser tag, a ropes course, and an arcade, it offers a full self-contained family day or overnight. Day passes available at thekartrite.com.

Are there family-friendly hiking trails in the Sullivan Catskills?

Yes. Easy options include the 0.3-mile Russell Brook Falls walk, the 1.7-mile Alder Lake Loop, and the flat Basha Kill Tower Trail. The full Hiking Trail Guide at sullivancatskills.com covers all difficulty levels with distances, elevation gain, and parking details.

What festivals happen in the Sullivan Catskills in summer?

Free summer festivals include the Livingston Manor Trout Parade in June, the Callicoon Tractor Parade in June, July 4th countywide events, Narrowsburg RiverFest in July, the Monticello Bagel Festival in August, and the Grahamsville Little World’s Fair in August. Visit sullivancatskills.com/events for the full calendar.

Where should families stay in the Sullivan Catskills?

Options include riverside campgrounds, glamping cabins, vacation rentals, and family-friendly inns. The all-suite Kartrite Resort in Monticello includes water park access. Visit sullivancatskills.com for the full lodging directory.

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