​Promised Land State Park
RV Guide

On the northeastern corner of Lower Lake, Beechwood Campground has 106 campsites with different amenities and pad lengths depending on which site you choose. Open from April until October, the majority of the sites can handle RVs up to 40 feet with some that can accommodate rigs up to 50 feet. Four of the sites (PT1-PT4) are pull-throughs that can fit those rigs up to 100 feet in length.
All of the sites here have 50-amp electric hookups, as well. Most of them allow pets, but you have to check when you reserve your spot because some of them do not. Some of the communal amenities include a laundry facility, modern restrooms with flush toilets, an RV dump site, and shower houses with hot water. Each of the campsites also has a private picnic table, a lantern post, and a campfire ring with a grill to cook on.

Just south of Promised Land Lake, Deerfield Campground boasts 34 campsites next to the park auditorium off North Shore Road. These primitive sites can accommodate RVs from 20 to 55 feet in length and are open from Memorial Day until Labor Day. Because of the wide variety of length limits, it is best to make your reservation way ahead of time, and be sure to check that the site you choose can accommodate your rig. Each of these spacious sites has a lantern post, picnic table, and campfire ring with a grill for cooking. Pets are welcome here. There are no utility hookups, but there are two potable water spigots, an RV dumpsite, and a shower house with modern restrooms. You are close to the Masker Museum here as well as the blacksmith shop and the shores of the Promised Land Lake.

Rhododendron Campground has 63 campsites just to the southeast of Beechwood Campground, and it is open from Memorial Day weekend until Labor Day. Surrounded by Lower Lake on both sides, you are close to the water no matter which site you choose. Fifteen of the sites have 30- to 50-amp electrical hookups, but the others are primitive, if you are staying in a dry campsite, don't worry about drinking water; water is available near campsites 525, 536, and 543. This campground has a modern restroom with hot showers in the middle of the small loop of campsites near the host. The length limits vary between 25 and 35 except for one pull-through, which allows for anything up to 130 feet long. Pets are not permitted at this campground and reservations can (and should) be made well in advance.

One of the smaller campgrounds, Northwoods, has 48 campsites with 50-amp electric hookups, and it is open from May until mid-October. Each site offers its own large cleared area, a campfire ring with a grill, a lantern post, and a gravel pad for smaller RVs. The length limits range from 15 to 35, but it is important to check the size limit when reserving your spot. You’ll also find five pull-through sites in the first loop. In addition, you can find a shower house with hot water next to the parking lot and information board near the camp host site at number 450. There are potable water spigots located in several areas of the campground. Pets are welcome at all of these sites, but you must supervise and restrain them at all times during your visit.

Just up the hill from the Northwoods Campground, you can find the Hemlock Hill Horse Camping Area. Open from May through mid-October, this spacious area has six sites that can accommodate a rig and trailer up to 80 feet in length, 18 feet wide, and has an overhead clearance of 15-20 feet. Each campsite has its own picnic table, fire pit, lantern post, horse hitch, and a stall that can host either three or four horses.
You’ll also find a toilet and shower house, water for the horses, and a manure pit. There is an RV dump site nearby as well. Don’t use the manure pit for RV dumping. This campground is adjacent to the Hemlock Hill Equestrian Trail and many miles of equestrian trails in the Delaware State Forest. You can also enjoy a romp around the state forest roads in the park. Dogs are allowed to join you here as well, but they must be kept on a leash and accompanied at all times.

Pickerel Point Campground is on a peninsula on the southern side of Promised Land Lake and has 75 campsites. However, only 36 of these sites allow RVs or other vehicles. The rest of the sites are walk-ins. Twelve of the RV sites have full hookups, including water, sewer, and 20 to 50-amp electricity, while the other 24 sites just have power. There are even several ADA accessible campsites available, and certain sites are available year-round. Every spot has an excellent water view because of the campground's location on a peninsula, and some are right along the shore. You’ll also find laundry facilities, two shower houses with hot water, and one modern restroom area. All of the RV campsites are pet-friendly, but you will have to check online when you reserve your site just to be sure. If you stay in the campground's cottages, be aware that none of the cottages at Pickerel Point allow pets.

The Pines Campground is open from Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day and has 57 campsites that have room for rigs up to 87 feet in length. You will need to check the pad lengths when you reserve your site to make sure you get one that fits your needs. This campground is located along the northern end of Promised Land Lake by North Shore Road and HWY-390. No hookups are available, but with modern flush toilets and hot showers, you will feel comfortable here no matter how long you stay. There is one ADA accessible site (number 24) as well as a camp host (number 42).
If you enjoy hiking or biking, this is a great campground for you as there are several trails here. The Rock Oak Ridge Trail begins right at the campground entrance and leads you northeast through the woods. The Tree Tower Trail starts to the west of the campground by the overflow parking area. Mount Laurel Trail passes through the campground area along Highway 390. Pets are not allowed at any of these campsites.