Nickerson Park Campground

378 Stryker Rd., Gilboa, NY 12076

607-588-7327

Official Website

GPS: 42.4137,-74.4629

Nickerson Park Campground is located at 378 Stryker Rd., Gilboa, New York 12076 with a total of 629 campsites. Before your trip to Nickerson Park Campground, check out website at http://www.nickersonparkcampground.com/ or contact them through 607-588-7327 to know their nightly rates and available discounts.

GPS Info. (Latitude, Longitude)

42.4137, -74.4629

GPS Info. (Latitude, Longitude) 42.4137, -74.4629

Facility & Visitors Photos

Overview of Nickerson Park Campground


Last Price Paid: $48

Reported by Clancy on 10.05.2020

Longest RV Reported: 13 feet (Travel Trailer)

Reported by Cindy & Cristal F on 5.5.2022

Weekly Rate:

Yes

Monthly Rate:

Yes

Number of Sites:

629

Elevation:

984 ft / 299 m

Tent Camping:

Yes

Reviews of Nickerson Park Campground

1 people have reviewed this location.


Overall Rating

Access

Location

Cleanliness

Site Quality

Noise

Click here to leave a review
  • Kid-friendly community campground

    Reviewed 5/10/2020

    Overall Rating

    Access

    Location

    Cleanliness

    Site Quality

    Noise

    Nightly rate: $48

    Days stayed: 2

    Site number: 607

    This place is huge, and very clean. It’s sort of in the middle of nowhere, but my cell service was super strong. The office folks were friendly and allowed me to stay as a walk-in on a Friday evening (although I don’t think that’s always their policy), and they sell a small but comprehensive store of RV supplies, food, camping gear, kids toys, and food/beer. There is firewood for sale ($4.50 for a bundle, $9 for a small shelf, and up for larger amounts), a propane tank refill/swap station, and ice for sale. I stayed with electric and water for $48/night, but I think they said a campsite is around $20. There were quiet hours, although folks didn’t seem to pay much attention to them - it didn’t bother me, but it wasn’t until later in the evening that the park quieted down. The park has showers and bathrooms, both of which were clean and spacious. The showers were the push-release spring kind, and the water got hot after one or two pushes. There was also a laundry room. The deceptively large campground had a dog park, hiking trails, a playground, and more. There are clearly seasonal RVers, so it had a community-like feel; they had all kinds of activities for kids and whatnot the weekend I was around. This is a VERY kid-friendly (and dog-friendly) park. Where I stayed, the lots had no separation, and the same seemed true of all the other lots I drove by, so if you like your privacy, this isn’t the spot for you. People were very friendly - as is usually the case with campers! - and said hello walking by, shared food, took their dogs for walks on the trails, etc. there’s a nice hike to a nearby waterfall and the map says there’s also water slides at the pool in the summer. The satellite bathrooms are more porta potty like, but they smelled as fresh as can be expected and had plenty of toilet paper. The road into the camp is dirt and gravel, and it’s a bit bumpy and curvy, so if you have an old truck or top-heavy trailer or something, let it be known (my truck is 40 years old and made it just fine, but I do like to know beforehand, especially when it’s being contrary or something’s amuck!). I’d recommend Horseshoe Cafe nearby - their breakfast was awesome. Also, there’s a farm stand on 30, right before the turnoff for the park.

Cell Phone Coverage

Verizon 4G

Confirmed by 1 Users Last Reported 10/05/2020

Campsite Types