Shamong plunges you into New Jersey's Pine Barrens wilderness, where cedar swamps meet blueberry bogs and the Mullica River winds through ancient forests. Park your RV at Atsion Family Camp or Goshen Pond in Wharton State Forest to launch kayaks on Oswego Lake or hike trails to hidden cranberry ponds. Families and groups flock here for pet-friendly sites amid raw nature just minutes from Batsto Village.
2 parks found
Shamong anchors Burlington County's Pine Barrens, a vast expanse of pitcher plants, rare orchids, and the historic Batsto Iron Works Village along the Batsto River. Paddle the winding Mullica River or bike abandoned railroad paths through cedar thickets. Local farms burst with blueberries each July; pick your own at Duffield's Farm on Long Bridge Road. Boardwalks at nearby Hampton Furnace reveal sundew bogs teeming with dragonflies.
Atsion Family Camp in Wharton State Forest draws families with showers, a dump station, and group sites near Atsion Lake; rent canoes right from camp. Goshen Pond caters to groups who crave pet-friendly spots for campfires under pine canopies, steps from secluded trails. Both parks keep you plugged into the Barrens' quiet rhythms, far from highways but close to Route 206.
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Shamong crowns New Jersey's Pine Barrens with cedar swamps, blueberry bogs, and the Mullica River. This Burlington County township hides Batsto Historic Village, where ironmasters forged cannons in the 1700s. Kayak Oswego Lake or trek boardwalks to carnivorous plants; blueberry harvests peak in July at spots like Johnson Farms.
Atsion Family Camp and Goshen Pond anchor RV camping in Shamong at Wharton State Forest. Atsion sits off Atsion Road with showers and dump station; Goshen Pond hugs its namesake lake for group sites. Both deliver pet-friendly access to Pine Barrens trails minutes from Route 206.
Yes, both RV parks in Shamong allow pets. Atsion Family Camp and Goshen Pond in Wharton State Forest welcome dogs on leashes across their sites. Owners enjoy trails like the adjacent Batona Trail, but pack out waste to preserve the Pine Barrens ecosystem.