RV rental Burr Pond State Park, MA: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

There are no RV camping facilities at Burr Pond State Park, but just a few miles north is the White Pines Campsite, near the town of Barkhamsted. This is a full-service campground, with over 200 campsites. Whether you want a site in full sun, partial shade, or full shade, with or without electricity and water, there is a site for you. Once you've parked the rental RV and settled in, there is plenty to do on-site. There's a large swimming pool, sand volleyball court, basketball court, recreation area, and internet cafe. The managers can supply all manner of sports equipment, and for something more sedate, there is a well-stocked fishing pond. During the summer, the owners organize regular events and themed weekends. Don't forget to bring your furry friend, as they'll love the doggy park. When you are looking for an RV camping site that provides just about everything for a great family vacation, this could be it. Another choice is the Branch Brook Campground, halfway between Torrington and Waterbury. Smaller than the White Pines, it has less than 70 campsites, but still offers a lot of facilities. The large swimming pool will keep the kids happy, and the indoor games room next to it is excellent when the weather isn't so good. Located on the shore of Branch Brook, with lovely views through the trees, the campground also has a private pond for fishing. Should you be looking for a quieter, more relaxing motorhome camping vacation, this could be the right choice.

An RV rental in Litchfield County is the perfect way to explore the northeastern state of Connecticut. Along with the beautiful countryside, there's plenty of history to catch up and things to do. Before heading out to Burr Pond State Park in your RV camper, call into Torrington to stock up on fuel and groceries. You'll also find a good selection of restaurants here. On the way to Waterbury is the Railroad Museum of New England, in the town of Thomaston. But this is not just a collection of old rolling stock, but a living museum that operates between the town and the Waterville section of Waterbury. Thomaston Station is a Victorian building dating back to 1881, and the museum are in the process of restoring it to its former glory. The trip to Waterville and back is around one hour, 20 minutes, and the museum also organizes special events. Close to Torrington in the town of Terryville is the unusual Lock Museum of America. Along with antique locks, dating back to the 1500s, there are safes, leg irons, handcuffs, and all manner of lock themed displays. Every October is the annual Lock Show. A show with a difference! Part of the show is the Lock Museum Adventure Game, where contestants need to decipher puzzles and codes to open locks and solve the mystery.