Canoeing/Kayaking
One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities
Glide across the water and embrace the tranquility of nature at campgrounds and RV parks with canoeing, kayaking, and paddleboarding. Whether you're exploring calm lakes, scenic rivers, or sheltered coastal inlets, these destinations offer ideal launch points for paddlers of all experience levels. Many parks also feature on-site kayak rentals or outfitters nearby, so you can enjoy the water even if you didn’t pack your gear.
RV parks and campgrounds with Canoeing/Kayaking near North Grosvenordale, Connecticut.
3.0
Indianhead Resort
10 RV Sites, 5 Tent Sites
On 46 wooded acres in Plymouth, Massachusetts—in Plymouth County on the South Shore where the Pilgrim heritage, the cranberry bog agriculture, and the Savery Pond's natural swimming create the southeastern Massachusetts camping character that the wooded coastal plain sustains in the forested upland between Plymouth Rock and Cape Cod's bridge—Indianhead Resort provides water and electric sites and full hookup positions accommodating big rigs up to the largest configurations, tent sites among the pines, a sandy beach day on Savery Pond, fishing and kayaking on the pond, two playgrounds, showers, laundry, a dump station, a general store, and propane service on a quiet, naturally forested 46-acre property whose woodland character and pond access provide the classic New England family camping experience that the South Shore's wooded interior sustains within minutes of Plymouth's Pilgrim history and 30 minutes from Cape Cod's national seashore. Forty-six forested acres. Savery Pond access. Plymouth Rock is fifteen minutes. Water and electric sites with big rig access alongside full hookup positions accommodate the travel trailer, the Class A, and the tent camper in the wooded site configurations that Indianhead's 46-acre forested property creates among the pitch pines, white oaks, and scrubby South Shore vegetation that characterize the Plymouth County coastal plain. The Savery Pond beach day—included with stay—provides the natural swimming, fishing, and kayaking access on the spring-fed pond that the campground's inland position delivers as the water recreation alternative to the salt air of Plymouth's harbor beaches. Two playgrounds and the general store handle the family campsite daily needs, and the dump station, showers, and propane service provide the practical support for the longer-stay RV traveler. Plymouth sits in Plymouth County on Cape Cod Bay, in the city whose 1620 Pilgrim landing at Plymouth Rock—the most famous rock in American history—and the 1627 Plimoth Patuxent living history museum's recreated English village and Wampanoag homesite create the Pilgrim heritage experience that draws two million visitors annually to the South Shore's most historically significant city. The Mayflower II's full-scale 1620 reproduction at State Pier, the Forefathers Monument's 81-foot granite commemoration of the Mayflower Compact signatories, and the Burial Hill cemetery's 17th-century slate headstones create the Pilgrim material culture that Plymouth's compact downtown walking circuit connects in the 2.4-mile route that the Destination Plymouth organization's heritage trail marks. Cape Cod, 30 minutes south via US-6 across the Sagamore Bridge, provides the Cape Cod National Seashore's 40 miles of Atlantic ocean beach—the Marconi Beach, Nauset Light Beach, and Race Point Beach of the Outer Cape—and the Cape Cod Canal's 7-mile recreation trail along the shipping channel that the Army Corps of Engineers opened in 1914. Plimoth Patuxent, 3 miles west of Plymouth Rock, provides the 17th-century English village and Wampanoag homesite's costumed interpreters who re-enact daily life in 1627—the most immersive Pilgrim living history experience in the United States—as the Plymouth day trip's anchor attraction. The South Shore Natural Science Center in Norwell and the Edaville Family Theme Park in Carver provide the additional family activities within 20 miles. Indianhead Resort operates seasonally through the South Shore summer, with the Memorial Day to Columbus Day window covering the primary camping season and the fall foliage in the Plymouth County pitch pine-oak forest providing the late-season color that distinguishes the coastal plain's scrub forest from the more dramatic inland hardwood color further north. Reserve your site at Indianhead Resort and let the 46 forested acres, the Savery Pond swimming, and Plymouth Rock's fifteen-minute proximity deliver the South Shore family camping that the Pilgrim city's wooded inland retreat provides.
from $35/night
