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Camping in New England
Not surprisingly, staying in the great outdoors is one of the more popular things to do in New England. Whether you do so in a camper, RV or tent, it's a wonderful experience and great opportunity to get back to the land. Not only that, but camping leads to a wide range of other activities that give you some wonderful breaks from the daily grind and some great exercise, such as hiking, biking, fishing, hunting and even sneaking away from the campsite for a round or two of golf.
Camping opportunities are ubiquitous. In fact, there are campgrounds, state parks, hiking trails and lots of mountains on which to commune with nature or just sleep under stars, which in the northern part of the region shine very brightly.
Campgrounds come in a wide range of flavors, sizes and varying degrees of amenities and attractions. If you're interested in the great outdoors away from the madding crowds, state parks may be your best bet. There the camping can be as wild as you'd like it to be.
 If you're looking for something a wee bit less arduous
or something that still has at least some of the trappings of civilization,
a campground with tightly clustered campsites may be more to your liking,
especially if you're social and like having neighbors close by. There
are also a sizeable number of campgrounds cum recreation parks with various
attractions, such as playgrounds, swimming pools, snackbars and modern
amenities that offer the comforts of home for the essentials but enough
wilderness to enjoy the adventure.
If you prefer taking the comforts of home with you,
New England has a growing number of RV-specific campgrounds that provide
all you need to get away and enjoy the countryside, but know that when
you return to camp, you have a nice bed waiting for you.
There are also a great many campgrounds offering cabins and other structures that allow for a turnkey camping experience.
We've set up NewEnglandTimes.Com to help
you decide where to stay in New England in as many ways as possible.
The links below offer different accommodations. We're confident
that you'll find them helpful. In New England, you're a child at
90 and an adult at 12. It's a magical place, where nature lives
and peace reigns.
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