Pownal offers quiet riverside escapes along the Hoosic River, perfect for RV travelers seeking Vermont's rural charm. Camp at Pine Hollow Campground or Pine Hollow Camping, both equipped for comfortable stays amid rolling hills and hiking trails. Pitch your rig here to fish the river, explore Mount Anthony State Forest, and day-trip to Bennington's historic sites.
2 parks found
Pownal nestles in southern Vermont along the Hoosic River, where anglers cast lines for trout and bass. Hikers climb trails in Mount Anthony Wildlife Management Area, spotting deer amid hardwood forests. History seekers drive five miles to Bennington Battlefield State Historic Site, site of a key Revolutionary War clash. The town hosts quiet events like the Pownal Historical Society gatherings at the old tannery ruins.
Pine Hollow Campground draws families and remote workers with WiFi, hot showers, 50-amp hookups, and a dump station; nightly rates span $42 to $57. Pine Hollow Camping suits couples craving simplicity near the river, serving as a launchpad for forest rambles or Bennington shopping runs. Both parks anchor your base amid Pownal's serene landscapes, blending campground perks with easy access to outdoor pursuits.
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Pownal shines for its Hoosic River fishing and Mount Anthony hiking trails. Anglers target trout in the river's clear waters, while trails wind through 1,700 acres of state forest with wildlife views. The town's rural vibe draws visitors five miles from Bennington's shops and Revolutionary War history at the battlefield monument.
Pine Hollow Campground and Pine Hollow Camping top the list right in Pownal. Pine Hollow Campground sits along local roads with WiFi, showers, 50-amp hookups, and dump station for $42-$57 per night. Both parks position you near the Hoosic River and Mount Anthony trails.
Yes, Pine Hollow Campground delivers 50-amp service, water, and dump station access. This setup supports big rigs during peak summer months. Pine Hollow Camping complements with similar essentials, ensuring reliable power for air conditioners on hot Vermont days.