The best waterfall camping near Bridgeport

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Welcome to Hipcamp, your go-to resource for all things camping in the United States! If you're looking to experience the beauty of waterfalls near Bridgeport, Connecticut, we've got you covered. With over 1,160 options specifically tailored to your preference for waterfalls in this location, you're sure to find the perfect spot. And don't worry about breaking the bank - prices start as low as $30 per night, with an average of $60 per night. Looking for recommendations? Check out our top campsites with rave reviews, including BeaverWood Farm (251 reviews), Paradise Valley Homestead (248 reviews), and Boulder Point Camp (221 reviews). Popular amenities like showers, toilets, and trash facilities are available, and if you're feeling adventurous, you can also enjoy snow sports, off-roading (OHV), or even surfing. So grab your gear and get ready for an unforgettable camping experience!

78% (44) 4 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Bridgeport

Bare Camping

1. Bare Camping

79%
(68)
44mi from Bridgeport · 6 sites · Tents
Property was bought just as another project. However, after realizing the beautiful surroundings it only made sense to share it with others.
Pets
Campfires
Picnic table
from 
$53
 / night
Harriman State Park

2. Harriman State Park

77%
(15)
137 sites · Stony Point, New York
This popular New York park offers year-round adventure.
Toilets
Campfires
Showers
Tunxis State Forest

3. Tunxis State Forest

3 sites · North Granby, Connecticut
Located in northern Connecticut, right up there by Massachusetts, Tunxis State Forest is wild and remote. The trees here are some of the oldest around, since it was already wooded when it became owned by the state in 1923. Most other forests were only just growing into what they are now from abandoned farms. You never know what you might see in Tunxis State Forest, although we can give you some ideas. If you go for a hike through these old trees, you might spy a moose munching on foliage, or a black bear bumbling about. If that hike happens to be the Falls Brook trail, then you will certainly see a beautiful waterfall.
Pets
Campfires
Toilets
Devil's Hopyard State Park

4. Devil's Hopyard State Park

63%
(4)
22 sites · Moodus, Connecticut
Devil’s Hopyard got its name from a couple of different stories, although it does sounds like a great name for a delicious india pale ale. The Hopyard part is in fact believed to have origins tracing back to a farmer who grew hops for brewing near Chapman Falls, the main attraction of this area. The Devil part likely comes from early settlers who tried to explain away the unique potholes in the stone around the waterfall with the supernatural.These potholes are actually perfectly explainable by science, go figure. As stones moved down stream, some would occasionally get trapped in an eddy, causing them to swirl around and erode the rock. The devil story is much more interesting though, which claims that the devil accidentally got his tail wet one day and was so angry, he burned holes in the stones with his hooves. Guess you'll have to go see it for yourself and make up your own mind on what truly happened. While you're there, make sure to check out the awesome hiking, fishing and mountain biking in the area. Devil's Hopyard State Park is just as full of outdoor activities as it is with history.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires

Welcome to Hipcamp, your go-to resource for all things camping in the United States! If you're looking to experience the beauty of waterfalls near Bridgeport, Connecticut, we've got you covered. With over 1,160 options specifically tailored to your preference for waterfalls in this location, you're sure to find the perfect spot. And don't worry about breaking the bank - prices start as low as $30 per night, with an average of $60 per night. Looking for recommendations? Check out our top campsites with rave reviews, including BeaverWood Farm (251 reviews), Paradise Valley Homestead (248 reviews), and Boulder Point Camp (221 reviews). Popular amenities like showers, toilets, and trash facilities are available, and if you're feeling adventurous, you can also enjoy snow sports, off-roading (OHV), or even surfing. So grab your gear and get ready for an unforgettable camping experience!

78% (44) 4 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds near Bridgeport

Bare Camping

1. Bare Camping

79%
(68)
44mi from Bridgeport · 6 sites · Tents
Property was bought just as another project. However, after realizing the beautiful surroundings it only made sense to share it with others.
Pets
Campfires
Picnic table
from 
$53
 / night
Harriman State Park

2. Harriman State Park

77%
(15)
137 sites · Stony Point, New York
This popular New York park offers year-round adventure.
Toilets
Campfires
Showers
Tunxis State Forest

3. Tunxis State Forest

3 sites · North Granby, Connecticut
Located in northern Connecticut, right up there by Massachusetts, Tunxis State Forest is wild and remote. The trees here are some of the oldest around, since it was already wooded when it became owned by the state in 1923. Most other forests were only just growing into what they are now from abandoned farms. You never know what you might see in Tunxis State Forest, although we can give you some ideas. If you go for a hike through these old trees, you might spy a moose munching on foliage, or a black bear bumbling about. If that hike happens to be the Falls Brook trail, then you will certainly see a beautiful waterfall.
Pets
Campfires
Toilets
Devil's Hopyard State Park

4. Devil's Hopyard State Park

63%
(4)
22 sites · Moodus, Connecticut
Devil’s Hopyard got its name from a couple of different stories, although it does sounds like a great name for a delicious india pale ale. The Hopyard part is in fact believed to have origins tracing back to a farmer who grew hops for brewing near Chapman Falls, the main attraction of this area. The Devil part likely comes from early settlers who tried to explain away the unique potholes in the stone around the waterfall with the supernatural.These potholes are actually perfectly explainable by science, go figure. As stones moved down stream, some would occasionally get trapped in an eddy, causing them to swirl around and erode the rock. The devil story is much more interesting though, which claims that the devil accidentally got his tail wet one day and was so angry, he burned holes in the stones with his hooves. Guess you'll have to go see it for yourself and make up your own mind on what truly happened. While you're there, make sure to check out the awesome hiking, fishing and mountain biking in the area. Devil's Hopyard State Park is just as full of outdoor activities as it is with history.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires

Recent reviews from the Hipcamp community

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field