Star Hosts are highly rated, responsive, and committed to providing incredible experiences.
We are closed from Oct 15th through May 24th.
Learn more about this land:
Our property is located at the end of a country road. We offer campsites on 150 acres of beautiful upland meadows and forest. Lovely mowed paths with expansive views, a pond and walking trails throughout our woods make this a special place to visit.
Long Trail and Catamount Trails along the western slopes of Camel's Hump. are just a short walk away, and can be easily accessed from these sites.
Site 1 is a level place for accommodating van or RV camping.
Site 2 is a great place for car camping or tenting but can also accommodate vans and small RVs.
Mad River Glen and Sugarbush are a 20 minute drive over the Appalachian Gap for chair lift foliage rides and other activities at their best. A great area also for biking enthusiasts with on and off road options. Wildlife abounds on this beautiful mountain. Please come and enjoy the peace and serenity of this lovely land.
We really enjoyed staying on Aurora’s land! It is beautiful and lush, and it felt very private and peaceful. Aurora gave us some tips about local spots to visit and it was lovely to get to know this part of Vermont better 💛
Enjoyable time tent camping on Aurora’s land. Directions to site were easy to follow and the site itself was perfect for our needs. Would recommend for anyone looking for a no frills camping experience.
Aurora is a wonderful host who truly cares about the beautiful environment she lives in. The site is absolutely gorgeous. You can easily have a private experience and/or share a nice moment of conversation with Aurora. She will show you around, give you some great advice and answer all of your questions. It’s a wonderful bubble of peace!
Perfect spot! Beautiful land. Aurora was very helpful and friendly. I felt completely safe as a solo female traveler.
Location
Huntington, Chittenden, Vermont, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Wabanaki (Dawnland Confederacy) and N’dakina (Abenaki / Abénaquis) First Nations according to