Gloucester hooks RV campers with its storied fishing heritage and jagged Cape Ann coastline. Park at three directory gems like Cape Ann Camp Site from $60 a night or Little River Campground. Base here for whale watches from the harbor, sandy romps at Good Harbor Beach, and plates piled with fresh-caught lobster.
3 parks found
Gloucester boasts America's oldest seaport status. Fishermen's Memorial stands sentinel over the working waterfront. Rocky Neck Art Colony overflows with painter's studios and seafood shacks. Good Harbor Beach unfurls powdery sands backed by dunes. Whale-watching boats slice from the harbor toward Stellwagen Bank, where humpbacks breach close enough to splash your deck.
Cape Ann Camp Site nestles along the Annisquam River, drawing families and anglers to its waterfront pads from $60 nightly. Little River Campground shades rigs under pines, suiting hikers bound for Dogtown's boulder-strewn trails. These three parks position you minutes from Route 128, letting you roam Gloucester's lighthouses, Italian Festa fireworks, and Bass Rocks puffin tours without breaking camp.
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Gloucester ranks as America's oldest seaport and epicenter of commercial fishing. Fishermen's Memorial sculpture honors over 10,000 lost at sea since 1650. Rocky Neck Art Colony hosts 40 galleries amid working studios. Whale watching from the harbor reveals humpbacks on Stellwagen Bank. Good Harbor Beach packs summer crowds on its mile of soft sand.
Cape Ann Camp Site and Little River Campground top our directory for Gloucester-area camping. Cape Ann Camp Site delivers riverfront pads from $60 per night with full hookups. Little River Campground provides shaded, wooded sites near hiking paths and beaches, all minutes from downtown via Route 128.
Yes, Cape Ann Camp Site and Little River Campground both allow pets. Leash rules apply on sites and trails; breed restrictions may exist, so call ahead. Walk Fido along Annisquam River shores or wooded paths without straying far from your rig.