How do I book Outback Campsite - Cherry?

Bookings are handled through the camp’s FareHarbor booking page; use the provided referral link to reserve your dates.

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

Check-in is at 4PM and check-out is noon on the last day of the rental.

Are campfires allowed?

Campfires are allowed only in existing fire rings where permitted; follow posted rules and any seasonal fire restrictions.

Is there potable water at the site?

Potable water is not guaranteed at the backcountry sites—bring water or a filtration system.

Dogs may be allowed on leash; confirm the pet policy at booking to be sure for your dates.

What about cell reception and safety?

Cell reception is limited; download maps, carry a headlamp, and leave an itinerary with someone before you go.

Outback Campsite - Cherry: Remote Backcountry Camping in Tabernacle, NJ

Adventure Brief

Experience true backcountry tent camping without a multi-day drive: Outback Campsite - Cherry offers primitive tent pads a short hike from the main camp in Tabernacle, New Jersey. Perfect for solo hikers and small groups seeking quiet nights among pitch pines and cedar wetlands.

1–7 days

moderate

From $56.81

Outback Campsite - Cherry sits on the edge of New Jersey’s Pine Barrens, a short hike from the developed core of the camp property in Tabernacle, New Jersey. The site offers remote backcountry tent camping for travelers who want quiet nights under pitch pines and blackgum, away from the bustle of nearby roads. The terrain is classic coastal plain: sandy soil, low hummocks, cedar swamps and stands of pitch pine and scrub oak. Birdsong breaks a still night; fox tracks appear in the morning sand. Nearby wetlands and seasonal streams create a pocket of biodiversity unusual for New Jersey, with cranberry bogs, Atlantic white cedar, and a corridor for migrating songbirds. Access is intentionally minimal: these backcountry sites are reached by a short walk from the developed camp, preserving solitude while keeping gear carries reasonable. Campsites are primitive—expect cleared tent pads, a fire ring where permitted, and minimal signage. Bring your own water or a reliable filter; check-in is at 4PM and check-out is noon on the last rental day, which gives a clear window for arrival and departure. Outback Campsite - Cherry stands out because it delivers a backcountry feel within reach of densely populated corridors. For visitors from Philadelphia and New York, this patch of the Pine Barrens offers a chance to sleep in near-wilderness without a multi-day drive. The Pine Barrens themselves have a long human history—from Lenape use of the land to colonial-era cranberry and ironworks—and the landscape still shows those layers in scattered foundations and old cart tracks. This is a good pick for solo hikers seeking solitude, small groups wanting low-impact camping, or families experienced with primitive sites. Expect limited cell reception, so download maps and leave an itinerary with someone. Practice Leave No Trace: pack out trash, minimize campfire impacts, and avoid cutting vegetation. Seasonal insects and ticks are present—treat clothing and check nightly. When you wake to the thin light filtering through needles and a quiet that feels larger than the map, the point of a place like Outback Campsite - Cherry becomes clear: it offers a deliberate escape where nights are long, stars are visible, and mornings belong to birds and the slow work of the forest. Pack well, arrive prepared, and the Pine Barrens will repay you with silence, space, and the small rewards of exploring a landscape most visitors miss. Facilities at the developed camp remain available for emergencies, but Outback Campsite - Cherry is intentionally low-service; visitors should carry a headlamp, extra food, and a lighter or stove. Dogs may be allowed on leash—confirm at booking. Summer evenings can be humid; late fall brings crisp air and stunning color on scrub oaks and blueberry fields. Bring sturdy footwear.