RV rental West Rock Ridge State Park, CT: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

There are plenty of places to go RV camping at West Rock Ridge State Park, such as Bear Creek Campground. All sites at this campground include WiFi, a picnic table, and fire pits, ideal for outdoor dining. There is a general store that stocks firewood, snacks, and souvenirs. There are restrooms and showers, laundry facilities, plus a range of sports courts and a playground to help keep the kids entertained. Another option available when camping with an RV is Tokoket Valley RV Park, which has 18 full hookup sites available. The RV park is family-owned and operated, and offers a warm, friendly feel. Sites offer 20, 30, 50 amp service, with sewer connections, and water hookups. There is also free WiFi and basic cable. Each site is set on a concrete patio with a picnic table and is pet-friendly.

The city of New Haven is just a short drive away from West Rock Ridge State Park and offers visitors a huge range of things to do. One of the best ways to get to know the area when you camp in an RV near New Haven is to head to the New Haven Museum. Founded in 1862, this museum is home to a huge collection of art, artifacts, photographs, and furniture that covers the history of the city from the very first settler all the way to the present day. You'll learn more about key local features in the area as well as people who have shaped the city into what it is today. Yale University Art Gallery is worth a visit as well, especially if you are a fan of art. It is located on the campus of the university and includes art that spans all different time periods, cultures, and styles. The gallery is one of the oldest art museums in the northern hemisphere. In addition to local artists, work is displayed by some well-known artists such as Degas, Miro, Picasso, and many others. Special programs and events take place throughout the year, so check the calendar of events before visiting. Carousel at Lighthouse Point Park is a lovely place to spend the day. The ride itself dates back from the 1920s, with the building constructed in 1916. The carousel features two chariots and 70 figures, all directed by a figure of George Washington. Both the building and carousel are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the park is open during the summer months.