THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Escape to Holderness, NH, for a three-night campsite rental experience with Squam Lakes Association. Paddle, hike, and camp at scenic locations only accessible by boat or trail.
Escape to Holderness, NH, for a three-night campsite rental experience with Squam Lakes Association. Paddle, hike, and camp at scenic locations only accessible by boat or trail.
Book with Squam Lakes Association
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Squam Lakes Association · Holderness, New Hampshire
Discover an immersive outdoor experience with the Squam Lakes Association’s Three Night Campsite Rental on Moon Island, Bowman Island, and Chamberlain Reynolds Memorial Forest in Holderness, New Hampshire. These exclusive campsites are accessible by boat or scenic hiking trails, providing a peaceful retreat surrounded by the pristine nature of the Lakes Region. Rent a canoe or kayak to paddle around the tranquil waters, spotting local wildlife and soaking in the scenic views from unique vantage points. Whether you're looking for solitude or quality time with friends and family, these campsites offer a rare opportunity to disconnect from everyday life and reconnect with nature. The combination of water access, forest trails, and well-maintained campsites ensures a memorable adventure suitable for campers of all experience levels. Spend your evenings under starry skies by the campfire, share stories, and wake up to the crisp, fresh air of New Hampshire’s great outdoors. This rental opens doors to exploring one of the region’s most beautiful and lesser-traveled outdoor gems.
moderate.
3 nights.
Moderate fitness is recommended as accessing campsites requires paddling or hiking with gear.
Yes, campfires are permitted in designated fire rings when local fire regulations allow. Always check current fire conditions before your trip.
Most campers arrive by canoe or kayak, but some sites are accessible via scenic hiking trails from shore.
Yes, it is recommended to bring sufficient drinking water or a filtration system, as natural water sources may require treatment.
Fishing is permitted in surrounding waters with the proper New Hampshire fishing license.
Pets are allowed but must be kept under control and cleaned up after to protect wildlife and other visitors.
No, these are backcountry campsites. Portable sanitation and proper waste disposal methods should be used.
These lands have long been stewarded by the Squam Lakes Association to preserve the natural environment and cultural heritage of the region.
Visitors are encouraged to practice minimal impact camping to help protect fragile ecosystems and maintain water quality.
Squam Lakes Association (SLA) is a Holderness, New Hampshire organization that supports outdoor recreation and responsible use of Squam Lake. SLA manages designated campsites on Moon Island, Bowman Island, and Chamberlain Reynolds Memorial Forest and operates canoe and kayak rentals for visitors exploring the lake. Rentals and campsites are offered across a range of durations, from one-hour paddling trips to multi-day rentals and campsite stays lasting up to seven nights. Lifejackets and paddles are provided with rental reservations. The association’s offerings include short paddles in Piper Cove, longer two-hour excursions, and multi-day kayak and canoe rentals ideal for campers who want to visit islands and coves or hike scenic trails. Campsites are accessible by boat or via scenic walks where trails permit. SLA’s services are designed to make paddling and camping on Squam Lake straightforward, with clear rental policies, equipment provision, and site management that supports visitor safety and natural resource protection. Visitors choose Squam Lakes Association for access to a variety of paddling durations and island campsite options in a region known for scenic mountain views and protected waters. Information on reservations and site locations helps guests plan trips that match their experience level and schedule while promoting stewardship of Squam Lake’s natural and cultural resources.
Book with Squam Lakes Association