Tentrr is your private camping experience. We connect adventurers like you with private landowners who want to share their land so you can experience new places.
“This is an incredible place with great service and amenities. The views and property can't be beat and the camping was very comfortable. We'll be back!”
“A little slice of heaven!! The reservation process was easy and the host was very responsive. The site was perfect and we loved having use of the kayaks. Our trip was short, we only had a few days but we can’t wait to go back next year!”
“We had the best time. A little hard to find the road into the place, Glad we had a suv. The kayaks worked perfectly for the 2 of us and our Golden Retriever. Our bucket list was to see fall foliage, water reflections, and to see and hear Loons. The bucket was filled! WE also drive 45 min to Mt Washington. 5 gal of drinkable water provided. IF need more, you must bring or maybe go to hosts. life jackets, paddles and 2 kayaks that fit 3 people each are provided.”
“I'll start by agreeing with the rest of the reviewers that the location of this Tentrr is spectacular. Driving right up to the campsite, you have a perfectly secluded setup right on a beautiful lake under a perfectly starry sky. The kayaks are a wonderful addition and everything was perfectly set up to enjoy meals around the campfire.
Based off previous reviews and the price, however, we had higher expectations for communication and service than what we experienced. It seems that the campsite owners, Andrew and Ellen, are no longer managing the site themselves; getting confirmation of our reservation took a while (we almost started looking at other options) and once we did hear back, Alice, the new camp-keeper, could be slow to respond to questions. We did not receive the maps, on-site trail information, or access to the farm that several other reviewers seem to have gotten prior to arrival and it was a bit of a chore figuring out how to properly remove our trash from site (Barn? Farmhouse? Doors were locked at the former and no one at the latter really seemed to know anything about the campsite).
Our biggest frustration with communication, however, came on the third day of our four day visit when we needed more firewood. With no cell phone reception at the campsite, we drove to the farm at 10am to text Alice a request for more firewood and she assured us that it would be brought down to the site later that day. When we got back from a day of hiking around 4pm, there was still no additional firewood. We drove back to the WiFi zone and were assured that someone would be bringing us firewood around 6pm. As that time came and went, worried about not having anything to start a campfire or the stove with, two of us decided to just drive to a nearby store to purchase some ourselves as most of the wood we could forage was fairly wet. It was only on our drive back that a text message came through indicating the firewood had been left at the farmhouse for us to come pick up. If we had continued to wait at the campsite, how would we have known? Why were we told several times it would be brought down?
Another thing to note is that the air mattresses can be very loud with even small tosses and turns in the night. The couple sleeping on the bottom bunk had to use ear plugs to sleep because even a small amount of movement from the top bunk was pretty loud--we could even hear it while sitting out at the campfire while someone was asleep inside. Overall, this was fundamentally overpriced and I don't think any of us would be quick to return to Tentrr if this is considered one of the better locations.”
