Pine Hollow Campground

Beautiful campground had a pond as the central character. The sites around the pond are great and most of the sites a little away from the pond have a fair degree of space and lots of trees, except for a few along one side which are a bit crammed in. All have a view of the water. Great fall foliage on Columbus Day weekend, which was the last weekend they were open and mostly booked well in advance. The couple who run the place are quite friendly if a bit behind the times (reservation system consists of a yellow legal notepad).

Very quaint campground with a cute pond and water fountain in the middle. Tom, the owner is such a nice guy and very accommodating. Very clean and quiet. The only complaint (not their fault) is that my Verizon cell service was in SOS; I had to drive into Bennington to get barely any service. They since 6 WiFi options that work well. Definitely recommend this place. Heads up on the narrow winding hills to get there.

We stayed two night at Pine Hollow during the pandemic. It was very quiet (25% occupancy allowed) and we got a pond front campsite. Not a lot of amenities, but there was free wifi, the stocked pond and lovely owners.

Cute campground. Surprised us to see two other airstreams there. Gravel leading in but well maintained. We had water and electric. WiFi did not really work. We could boost our cell signal from one bar to three. We backed up to pond. Late in season but still pretty busy for a Saturday night. Our site could have used some gravel. Luckily it had been dry. Essentially we were just on grass and roots but site had plenty of room. The road to get there felt like we were definitely off the beaten path. How took us a different way out through some scenic small towns. No place really to hike but could have ridden the back country roads on bikes.

stayed here more than anywhere in my rv life so far, place is great. good price, good location if you need to go to Williamstown ma or bennington vt, place is great no problems ever. cannot walk to any store, but limited store is on-site with very basic stuff.

This is a great out-of-the-way campground in the southern Vermont area, it is OK for a fifth wheel. Sprint coverage is very spotty here. I was able to get a decent signal with Starlink Internet. It is very quiet and surrounded by trees. This is a hidden gem in southern Vermont.

We had a delightful three days here and will plan to return. This RV park is between Bennington, VT and Williamstown, MA. So we ate at some great restaurants in both places, spent a half day at the Clark Art Institute and biked the Ashuwillticook Rail Trail which runs about 17 miles from Adams to near Pittsfield. Many of the sites surround a small pretty pond with a fountain in the center. The sites were level and reasonably spaced. The bathrooms were small but clean and the staff was very helpful and nice. There wasn't much cell service, the WIFI worked but was slow and there is cable TV with 12 stations. Next time we'll spend a day at MASS MoCA in North Adams.

We camped here in our camper van. The campground is at the end of a few miles of winding roads. Mostly paved. We got a water and electric site. The site was very good quality grass. The campground has a pond for fishing and wading and small kayaks. The bath house was clean but had a musty smell.

Stayed 4/23-24/2024.
Campground was very nice, good Wi-Fi, cable hook up, many wooded sites but open in the middle of the campground where the pond is, beautiful hills surrounding the area. Very quiet!
They had had a bad storm come through a few weeks before I was there that brought down numerous big pine trees so they were still in the process of cleaning up from that and had just opened shortly before I got there, they were still officially closed…
The owners were really nice, the park had a very relaxed feeling!
Definitely would stay there again!!

We had a delightful three days here and will plan to return. This RV park is between Bennington, VT and Williamstown, MA. So we ate at some great restaurants in both places, spent a half day at the Clark Art Institute and biked the Ashuwillticook Rail Trail which runs about 17 miles from Adams to near Pittsfield. Many of the sites surround a small pretty pond with a fountain in the center. The sites were level and reasonably spaced. The bathrooms were small but clean and the staff was very helpful and nice.