Dolly Copp Campground

Came here a a child with my family in the 70’s. I have always wanted to come back and I finally did last October. I tented in the Brook loop, and my site was right next to the Brook. It’s even better than it was when I was a child. The bathrooms are all brand new. They now have showers and some sites have electricity. I tented, and the site was level, clean and spacious. I plan on returning this year.

We arrived at 3:20 in the afternoon on a Tuesday and the office was CLOSED FOR THE REST OF THE DAY!!! That might have been fine if I had made a note of our campsite number OR if there had been cell service in the park so I could have pulled up my reservation email. What campground office closes for the day at 3:00 (or earlier?)??? We drove around through the campground looking for a park ranger or anyone who could help. We spotted a campsite with a sign that said “Host” and had a park ranger truck parked next to the camper in the site. I knocked loudly and got no response. Finally we found a spot where we could get a very faint cell signal and pulled up the confirmation. And once we knew the site number we were able to find it after much driving around and around. It was a very frustratin

Me, my brother, and brother in law camped at Dolly Coop for 4 nights. We were in the Brook loop. The sites are spacious and level. They are spaced out nicely. You really don't hear or see your neighbors. The campground is very well kept. The bathrooms are large and very clean. There is access right in the park to many trails heading up to the Presidential range. I would highly recommend this campground.

Nice enough campground with sites tucked into the forest, however, pricey for what you get (or dont get). No camp store, and in 2 years of full time travel across the Country, I have NEVER had to pay for a shower at a State Park! And $10 for 14 minutes? Crazy. $44/night should include showers. Bathrooms were super clean

The new bathhouses and hot showers have made this classic campground even better. Hike directly from the camp up to the summit of Mt. Madison.