How far is the hike to the sites?

Sites are a short hike from the developed camp area; expect uneven, sandy footpaths that require a small gear-haul.

Open wood fires may be restricted in Pinelands preserves—use a camp stove unless staff indicate otherwise at check-in.

Is potable water provided?

Potable water is not guaranteed; bring water or a reliable treatment method for natural sources.

Stays run from 1–7 days per booking; check the check-in and check-out times posted at booking.

Pet policies are not specified here—confirm with the booking provider before arrival.

Do I need reservations?

Yes, bookable sites require a reservation; check availability through the provided referral link.

Outback Campsite - Poplar: Backcountry Tent Sites in Tabernacle's Pinelands

Outback Campsite - Poplar sits on the edge of open pine and cedar stands in Tabernacle, New Jersey, offering backcountry tent sites reached by a short hike from the developed campground. For visitors after quiet nights under a hardwood-and-pitch-pine canopy, this property delivers genuine privacy and a low-impact camping rhythm within the New Jersey Pinelands. The experience is straightforward: tent camping at one of several remote plots a short footpath from the main camp. Sites are intentionally simple—no hookups, minimal shared facilities—so you carry only what you need and feel the woodland close. Highlights include sandy, well-draining soils carved from the coastal plain, groves of pitch pine and scrub oak, and pockets of cedar swamp and vernal pools that come alive in spring. Birdsong, the skitter of small mammals, and the distant hum of coyotes replace campground chatter; this is backcountry flavor without a multi-hour trailhead approach. Outback Campsite - Poplar is especially notable because it brings an overnight backcountry option to Burlington County’s Pinelands. The New Jersey Pinelands National Reserve, established in 1978, surrounds this region and protects longstanding ecosystems unique to the Atlantic coastal plain. That context makes Poplar a practical base for exploring nearby trails, discovering quiet stream crossings, or practicing leave-no-trace backcountry skills close to suburban centers. Practical details matter here: check-in is 4PM and check-out is 12pm on the last day of rental, and stays run from 1–7 days. Bring a shelter, water treatment, and a compact stove; wood gathering is restricted in many Pinelands preserves. Expect a short gear-haul over uneven, sandy paths—pack light and secure food to avoid nocturnal visitors. Why book this trip? It’s an accessible taste of true solitude for campers who want to trade the buzz of a busy campground for star-bright nights and morning mist in a cedar hollow. It suits tent campers learning to carry their kit a short distance and families wanting an easy overnight that still feels like wilderness. Local stewards value quiet, clean campsites and a small footprint, so campers that respect the land help keep Poplar a special option for future visitors. Whether you’re chasing an overnight break from urban life or want a gentle introduction to backcountry camping in the Pinelands, Outback Campsite - Poplar provides simple, immersive nights under the New Jersey pines. Campers coming from nearby Medford, Mount Holly, or Philadelphia find Poplar reachable in under an hour from many suburbs, making it ideal for a quick escape. Nights can get unexpectedly cool, so pack an insulating sleeping pad and layerable clothing. Practice quiet camp etiquette—use a camp stove rather than open fires where prohibited—and pack out all waste. The result is a clean, restorative night in a working forest tonight.