How do I book Campsite - Maple?

Bookings are handled through the main camp reservation system (see referral link); confirm site assignment and arrival windows when you reserve.

Is there potable water on site?

Water is not guaranteed at each backcountry site—plan to carry your own or use a water filter if you rely on natural sources.

Pet policy can vary by property; check the main camp reservation notes or contact the operator to confirm before arriving.

What are the check-in and check-out times?

Check-in 4PM • Check-out 12pm on last day of rental. Arrive within your reserved window to avoid conflicts.

Is there cell reception at the campsites?

Cell reception is limited; plan for offline navigation and inform someone of your itinerary before departing.

Are fires permitted year-round?

Fires are allowed only in designated rings and are subject to seasonal bans—confirm local fire restrictions before your trip.

Maple Backcountry Campsites: Quiet Tent Camping Near Tabernacle NJ

Adventure Brief

Trade the day-use crowd for quiet pine clearings at Campsite - Maple, a tent-only backcountry option just a short hike from PineTree Center in Tabernacle, NJ. Perfect for stargazing, simple camping, and families who want an accessible wilderness night without complex logistics.

1–7 days

moderate

From $56.81

Campsite - Maple sits a short walk from the developed center of PineTree Center in Tabernacle, New Jersey, offering tent-only backcountry sites for campers who want quiet and distance from the main camp. Check-in 4PM • Check-out 12pm on last day of rental. The route from the parking and main field drops into a low ridge of pines and scrub oak; the hike is short—often 10–25 minutes depending on pack size—but it’s enough to make the soundscape change from car engines to wind in needles and distant bird calls. Sites at Maple are unplumbed and low-impact: no hookups, no permanent structures—just level tent pads, cleared fire rings where permitted, and space that feels private because the sites are tucked into small clearings between pitch pines and native grasses. The soils here are sandy and well-drained, which makes for easy tent staking and quick drying after rain, and the surrounding woodland is characteristic of the Atlantic coastal plain: low, open pines, scrub oak, and seasonal wildflowers rather than dense forest canopy. What makes this offering special is the blend of accessibility and solitude. You’re close enough to the center to grab gear or last-minute supplies, but far enough to sleep under a sky that shows real stars. For families and solo travelers alike, the short hike filters out the day-use crowd while keeping logistics simple—pack in what you need; leave heavier, bulkier conveniences behind at the car. Practicalities are straightforward: tent camping only, variable stay lengths from a single night up to a week, and the expectation that guests practice Leave No Trace: pack out all trash, keep fires only in designated rings and follow local burn rules. Rattles are rare; more common are owls after sundown and warblers at dawn. Bring a headlamp, a lightweight sleeping pad, and a compact stove if you prefer not to use a shared campfire. This is surface-level backcountry—no technical skills or guiding required—but it rewards basic wilderness craft: efficient packing, simple meal planning, and respectful campsite selection. Whether you’re teaching a young camper the quiet of an unlit night or spinning out of city life for a single reset night, Campsite - Maple is a pragmatic, peaceful place to set a tent and trade notifications for night sounds. Expect limited cell reception; plan for offline navigation and bring a map before you arrive. Water is not guaranteed at each site—treat or carry a day's supply per person. If you want a quieter sunrise, choose a spot at the eastern edge of the clearing to catch morning light through the pines. Bookings and site locations are handled through the main camp reservation system; confirm arrival times and fire bans. Seasonal rules often apply.