Bangor, Pennsylvania, commands the Slate Belt's rugged quarries and lies 15 minutes from Delaware Water Gap's roaring rivers and steep trails. Camp Charles Campgrounds and Camp Charles anchor your stay with WiFi, 30-amp hookups, showers, and dump stations. Rig up here to chase trout on the Delaware River, hike Appalachian Trail ridges, or savor the Bangor Fair's midway thrills.
2 parks found
Bangor pulses with slate-mining heritage along Slate Belt Boulevard and around the old Pen Argyl quarries just north. Italian stonecutters shaped this town in the late 1800s; their legacy endures in weathered walls and the Pennsylvania Slate Museum nearby. Outdoors beckon strongest: rafters plunge Class II rapids on the Delaware River, hikers summit Mount Tammany for panoramic views, and anglers cast for smallmouth bass under summer sunsets.
Camp Charles Campgrounds draws families who need showers after Bangor Memorial Park picnics and 30-amp power for air-conditioned evenings. Camp Charles fits solo travelers or couples with rates from $33 a night, quiet sites boasting WiFi for trip planning and easy dump station access. Both parks position you five miles from Route 611, prime for day trips to Bushkill Falls or factory tours in Easton.
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Bangor stands out for its Slate Belt quarries and close access to Delaware Water Gap. The town boomed in the 1800s producing premium roofing slate, attracting waves of Italian workers who built enduring stone structures. Modern visitors fish the Delaware River or hike nearby Appalachian Trail sections for a mix of history and adventure.
Camp Charles Campgrounds and Camp Charles top the list right near Bangor. Both deliver WiFi, showers, 30-amp service, and dump stations in a peaceful setting off local roads. They position campers minutes from Slate Belt trails and 15 miles from Delaware Water Gap.
Yes, both Camp Charles Campgrounds and Camp Charles provide 30-amp service. These hookups power your RV's essentials alongside WiFi, showers, and dump stations. Campers rely on them for comfortable stays while exploring the Delaware River or local quarries.