Have you reserved your favorite campsites for the coming year? Many state parks fill up quickly, so it is important to plan ahead, if you intend to camp at one of your parks in 2010. States have different policies regarding advance reservations of campsites, so use the following list to see when the reservation window opens in your state. Links to the state reservation pages are provided in the Campgrounds section of CampingBlogger.
Alabama: 12 Months (some cabins are 30 days)
Alaska: 12 Months
Arizona: 12 Months
Arkansas: 12 Months
California: 6 Months
Colorado: 12 Months
Connecticut: 11 Months
Delaware: 7 Months
Florida: 11 Months
Georgia: 11 Months
Hawaii: 12 Months
Idaho: 9 Months
Illinois: January 1 (mail-in), February 1 (in person and by phone)
Indiana: 6 Months
Iowa: 12 Months
Kansas: 12 Months
Kentucky: 12 Months
Louisiana: 11 Months
Maine: February 1 (Sebago Lake only), February 8 (all others)
Maryland: 12 Months
Massachusetts: 6 Months
Michigan: 6 Months
Minnesota: 1 Year
Mississippi: 12 Months
Missouri: 6 Months
Montana: February 13
Nebraska: 12 Months
Nevada: 6 Months
New Hampshire: 11 Months
New Jersey: 11 Months
New Mexico: 6 Months
New York: 9 Months
North Carolina: 11 Months
North Dakota: 90 Days
Ohio: 6 Months
Oklahoma: 11 Months
Oregon: 9 Months
Pennsylvania: 11 Months
Rhode Island: 12 Months
South Carolina: 11 Months
South Dakota: 90 Days
Tennessee: 12 Months
Texas: 11 Months
Utah: 11 Months
Vermont: 11 Months
Virginia: 11 Months
Washington: 9 Months
West Virginia: 12 Months
Wisconsin: 11 Months
Wyoming: 90 Days
See also…
- Ease into Camping with Cabins and Yurts
- Plan your Labor Day family camping weekend now
- How to Reserve a Campsite Online
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