Discounts
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81
/100
GenieScore
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GenieMatchQuick Stats
135
Sites
50ft
Max Site Size
$$$$
Price
1732ft
Elevation
GenieSummary
What others are saying about this campground
Lake Eaton in Long Lake, NY is an amazing campground that exemplifies the beauty of the Adirondacks. Almost all of the sites are wooded, without electricity, and there wont be much solar gain if thats important to you. However, the camp has water faucets throughout and clean bathrooms and hot showers. The water sites are especially nice, with many of them providing lake access. Even the off-water sites are spacious enough to be comfortable. Theres no shortage of activities in the area, from kayaking and hiking to simply enjoying the crystal-clear water of the lake. At Lake Eaton, you can enjoy the great outdoors in a clean, spacious campground thats perfect for camping enthusiasts of all ages.
Amenities
- Wifi
- Bath House
- Pet Friendly
- Tenting
- Playground
- Water Hookup
- Sewer Hookup
- Fire Pits
- Potable Water
- Ice
- Boat Launch
- Firewood Sold
- Toilets
- Showers
Activities
- Hiking
- Fishing
- Kayaking
- Canoeing
- Boating
Photos
From The Campground
Lake Eaton Campground & Day Use Area is located in the Sargent Ponds Wild Forest and offers access to the Lake Eaton Trail and the larger Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Trail System. The Owls Head Mtn. Trail and Fire Tower is also a popular hike. The campground offers a Junior Naturalist Program for children ages 5-13 and their families. Amenities include camping facilities, day use area, and access to nearby attractions such as the Adirondack Museum at Blue Mountain Lake, Water Safari Water Theme Park in Old Forge, and The Wild Center, Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks in Tupper Lake. Discounts may be available. Visitors are encouraged to follow DEC campground rules and regulations, clean their boats and equipment to prevent the spread of aquatic invasives, and not move firewood to prevent the spread of invasive insects. Hiking safety tips are also provided. For more information, visitors can contact the Bureau of Recreation, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
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