Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)
Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)
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About
#1 of 3 campgrounds in Holderness
Location
5.0
Rooms
4.5
Value
4.0
Cleanliness
4.2
Service
4.4
Sleep Quality
4.4
RDC is much more than a rustic resort, we are a family camp steeped in over 100 years of tradition bringing families and friends together in the natural beauty of the lakes region of New Hampshire. Rockywold Deephaven Camps accommodations offer cozy cabins, cottages and lodge rooms with rustic and vintage charm. Families enjoy delightful meals in a home-style fashion. This unique experience provides you with the opportunity to quietly read a book by the lake, take a swim, go fishing, or sign up for range of activities like softball, boating, guided nature walks, and tennis. RDC hosts numerous reunions and events for large family gatherings or conferences and we offer special group and conference rates.
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Property amenities
Free parking
Free High Speed Internet (WiFi)
Restaurant
Beach
Tennis court
Babysitting
Children Activities (Kid / Family Friendly)
Convenience store
Wifi
Breakfast available
Laundry service
Self-serve laundry
Room features
Room service
Refrigerator
Room types
Non-smoking rooms
Family rooms
Good to know
HOTEL STYLE
Luxury
Romantic
Location
18 Bacon Rd, Holderness, NH 03245
Getting there
Lebanon Regional Airport
39.6 mi•
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Manchester Municipal Airport
58.6 mi•
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Rental Cars
6 Restaurants
within 5 miles
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Detailed Reviews
As the year draws to an end, we did not realize how much we missed our annual 2 week trip to RDC. We first visited the camp in 1988 with our 2 children. There was so much for them to do. They had available to them canoeing, kayaking, capture the flag, softball, mountain climbing, biking, and so much more. We all made friends that we looked forward to seeing every year. Many of them we continue to celebrate wedding, birthdays and special occasions with.
Every day our cabin is cleaned, our beds made and our fireplace was stocked and ready to go. Everyone eats in the dining room and so there is no cooking. The staff is wonderful and very accommodating.
This year the camp made a very difficult decision to not open because of the virus and everyone's safety. We totally support the decision and we CANNOT wait for our two weeks of heaven in 2021. Get ready staff, WE ARE COMING!
Every day our cabin is cleaned, our beds made and our fireplace was stocked and ready to go. Everyone eats in the dining room and so there is no cooking. The staff is wonderful and very accommodating.
This year the camp made a very difficult decision to not open because of the virus and everyone's safety. We totally support the decision and we CANNOT wait for our two weeks of heaven in 2021. Get ready staff, WE ARE COMING!
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Date of stay: November 2019
Service
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
My family has been going to RDC for longer than I can remember. We always have an amazing time, and the staff are very friendly. There are many great options for activities to do daily, and there are some great hiking trails within driving distance. The only thing I would change if I could is the food. It isn't terrible, but it also isn't something you look forward to on the trip. Either way, the dining options will not make or break your vacation. I defiantly recommend coming to RDC for a nice getaway. It's a perfect place for one couple, or for tons of friends.
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Date of stay: August 2019
Value
Service
Sleep Quality
Room Tip:Â Try to get a cabin near the dining hall
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Rockywold Deephaven Camps is unlike any other camp or resort in the USA, and since it's New England-y in character, there is also no equivalent to be found elsewhere in the world. Founded on the cusp of the 20th century by a widowed school teacher whose husband had been a general for the North, led black troops against the South and later founded Hampton Institute, the Camps were inspired by strains of the Chautauqua movement which was a major social phenomenon at the time promoting education, recreation and self-betterment in summer colonies. A regular speaker on the Chautauqua circuit was Booker T. Washington who had graduated from Hampton and subsequently founded Tuskegee Institute. Today, RDC has shed the moral sternness and Victorian principles of the early Campers who were often professors, teachers and preachers, but still lingering is a strong sense of purposefulness alongside the recreation, relaxation and enjoyment sought by present-day campers who are largely high-level professionals.
I've been coming to the Camps for over 50 years as have many others, often spanning several generations within families. RDC is a camp for the individual or family that wants relaxed simplicity without privation. Often several generations of a family congregate from their scattered locations around the USA--and now the world--for once-a-year reunions during which bonds are renewed. There are many activities such as water sports, boating, mountain climbing, square dancing, tennis, and toddler and teen activities. There are special events such as baseball games, running and water-sport competitions, tennis tournaments, picnics and lectures. One can partake in as much or as little as one wants. If you're wound up from the office and just want to sit on your private boat dock reading a Tom Clancy novel, that's a great way to enjoy the beauty of the lake while the kids are swimming or boating.
Evenings at RDC are one of my most favorite times "On Golden Pond" (the movie was filmed on Squam Lake). At night you can sit on your screened porch or lie in your bed as you drift off reflecting on the day's activities and guests you've come to know while listening to the haunting cry of the loons echo around the lake. If you're in the mood for a real shift from the grind of work and routine, try putting on your swimsuit at night, walking down to your dock and slipping into the lake to float on your back while gazing up at the starry firmament. There is no better therapy. And, you may choose to conclude your evening with a nightcap over black ice cut from the Lake's pure waters during the winter and regularly brought to your cabin to aid in such self-concocted ceremonies of unwinding from city life. A palpable stillness settles over the Lake at night and as a result a strange phenomenon occurs: you find yourself speaking in quieter and quieter tones on your dock or porch as you listen to the sounds of the night and the water lapping the shore. It's then you know you've come home.
For those with a spiritual or religious inclination, Sunday services are conducted on an island in the Lake, and for around a century well-known ministers, primarily from the east coast have officiated at these services. RDC guests often comprise a sizeable portion of those assembled. Where in past times a vespers service used to be held on Sunday evenings on a rocky point of land that juts out toward the Lake providing a serene and scenic environment for reflection, an occasional reading is now offered instead. This particular change reflects how the Camps and Campers have evolved over the years-along with America-from being guided by stern Protestant values to now adopting a more relaxed, secular and rational worldview.
The cottages at RDC, which are rustic and quaint, typify a style of architecture found in early 20th century New England camps and contain many surprising angles, rooms and twists and turns. I am drawn to the old buildings and find much charm in them. Some are small and appropriate for a couple or small family and others are capacious and can house many generations of a family or friends. The crews who clean and bring fresh ice, linen and towels to your cabin are friendly and helpful. Most are college students and many sons and daughters of Campers have gotten their first jobs and social security cards through employment at RDC. The staff is international with many of the employees presently coming from Europe.
Food at the Camps is all-you-can-eat buffet style, and I find it exceptionally good for non-plated buffet food. The spread is diverse and varied and I always find at least a couple of selections that delight and intrigue my palate. From breads and soup to cheeses and cold cuts, to a wide selection of salad-makings and dressings to entrees and vegetables and a selection of desserts and ice cream and frozen yogurts (even popsicles and ice cream bars for the kids), a great effort is made to please even the most finicky of eaters.
Rockywold Deephaven Camps will be enjoyed most by those seeking a relaxed, non-glitzy vacation during which they can connect with nature, enjoy good food and recreation and a chance to connect with old friends from past years while making new ones. Whether you hail from Cambridge, Greenwich, Saddle River, Bedford, Haverford, Chevy Chase, Buckhead or many other points to the south and west, you will find surprising social ties and connections here that keep bringing you back to the camaraderie of RDC and its unique traditions as you decompress from your quotidian urban life. My advice: try coming 'down east'. Come home to RDC.
Brian A
I've been coming to the Camps for over 50 years as have many others, often spanning several generations within families. RDC is a camp for the individual or family that wants relaxed simplicity without privation. Often several generations of a family congregate from their scattered locations around the USA--and now the world--for once-a-year reunions during which bonds are renewed. There are many activities such as water sports, boating, mountain climbing, square dancing, tennis, and toddler and teen activities. There are special events such as baseball games, running and water-sport competitions, tennis tournaments, picnics and lectures. One can partake in as much or as little as one wants. If you're wound up from the office and just want to sit on your private boat dock reading a Tom Clancy novel, that's a great way to enjoy the beauty of the lake while the kids are swimming or boating.
Evenings at RDC are one of my most favorite times "On Golden Pond" (the movie was filmed on Squam Lake). At night you can sit on your screened porch or lie in your bed as you drift off reflecting on the day's activities and guests you've come to know while listening to the haunting cry of the loons echo around the lake. If you're in the mood for a real shift from the grind of work and routine, try putting on your swimsuit at night, walking down to your dock and slipping into the lake to float on your back while gazing up at the starry firmament. There is no better therapy. And, you may choose to conclude your evening with a nightcap over black ice cut from the Lake's pure waters during the winter and regularly brought to your cabin to aid in such self-concocted ceremonies of unwinding from city life. A palpable stillness settles over the Lake at night and as a result a strange phenomenon occurs: you find yourself speaking in quieter and quieter tones on your dock or porch as you listen to the sounds of the night and the water lapping the shore. It's then you know you've come home.
For those with a spiritual or religious inclination, Sunday services are conducted on an island in the Lake, and for around a century well-known ministers, primarily from the east coast have officiated at these services. RDC guests often comprise a sizeable portion of those assembled. Where in past times a vespers service used to be held on Sunday evenings on a rocky point of land that juts out toward the Lake providing a serene and scenic environment for reflection, an occasional reading is now offered instead. This particular change reflects how the Camps and Campers have evolved over the years-along with America-from being guided by stern Protestant values to now adopting a more relaxed, secular and rational worldview.
The cottages at RDC, which are rustic and quaint, typify a style of architecture found in early 20th century New England camps and contain many surprising angles, rooms and twists and turns. I am drawn to the old buildings and find much charm in them. Some are small and appropriate for a couple or small family and others are capacious and can house many generations of a family or friends. The crews who clean and bring fresh ice, linen and towels to your cabin are friendly and helpful. Most are college students and many sons and daughters of Campers have gotten their first jobs and social security cards through employment at RDC. The staff is international with many of the employees presently coming from Europe.
Food at the Camps is all-you-can-eat buffet style, and I find it exceptionally good for non-plated buffet food. The spread is diverse and varied and I always find at least a couple of selections that delight and intrigue my palate. From breads and soup to cheeses and cold cuts, to a wide selection of salad-makings and dressings to entrees and vegetables and a selection of desserts and ice cream and frozen yogurts (even popsicles and ice cream bars for the kids), a great effort is made to please even the most finicky of eaters.
Rockywold Deephaven Camps will be enjoyed most by those seeking a relaxed, non-glitzy vacation during which they can connect with nature, enjoy good food and recreation and a chance to connect with old friends from past years while making new ones. Whether you hail from Cambridge, Greenwich, Saddle River, Bedford, Haverford, Chevy Chase, Buckhead or many other points to the south and west, you will find surprising social ties and connections here that keep bringing you back to the camaraderie of RDC and its unique traditions as you decompress from your quotidian urban life. My advice: try coming 'down east'. Come home to RDC.
Brian A
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Date of stay: August 2012Trip type: Traveled with family
Value
Rooms
Location
Cleanliness
Service
Sleep Quality
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
This is difficult to write, because members of the family have been coming here for decades. The goods are as everyone else has written: beautiful location, wonderful lake, a true escape from the daily grind, price includes 3 meals a day, rustic surroundings, no TV (which means the kids have to play outside!). The not so good: There's a difference between rustic and old/broken. Some of the chairs in our cottage literally had pieces missing, and the dressers are not in the best shape so you struggle pulling drawers out and don't even want to use some of them. Almost all the beds are twins, and not the newest mattresses, so snuggling with a loved one or getting a comfortable night's sleep is not always possible. The staff is reasonably friendly, but the hiring of so many teens from other countries makes communication very difficult. I asked the cleaning staff not go to into the bedrooms, they seemed to understand what I said, but then I came back from breakfast they had clearly been in the rooms. I asked a young lady in the dining hall for a container to take food back to a sick family member and she brought me plastic bags. I heard someone else ask a young lady a rather simple question 4 times, and the young employee never did understand what she was being asked. Why would I pay for that? At over $5,000 a week for 4 people, I expect things to be above average. Sadly, the food is not. The coffee is basically watered down, the drink glasses are so small that everyone gets 2 or 3 of them at once just to have enough to drink for their meal, and while you are welcome to eat as much as you like, the food just isn't anything other than average. For over $350 a night per couple I can certainly think of a lot of other places where I could go (which even have air conditioning!). Since there is no food available except during the hours the dining hall is open, you need to purchase food and drinks to keep in your cottage. While it's "cool" to think they're still cutting ice from the lake and using ice boxes, those don't keep things as cold as they should be so you'll need your own cooler. Also - there are no plates or utensils in the kitchens, so there's no way to fix/eat anything you may have brought to snack on and no way to make a nice little cocktail hour for friends unless you travel with everything. I know it's always been like this, but it's time to adapt. I hope RDC finds a way to adjust their offerings so they can appeal to more folks. Reservations were down for a few years, and even though last year was better, it's obvious things are not full. Nostalgia is only worth so much. I know we won't be back any time soon.
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Date of stay: July 2012Trip type: Traveled with family
Value
Rooms
Location
Cleanliness
Service
Sleep Quality
Room Tip:Â We prefer the Rockywold side. Other than that, it's about the same except for the distance...
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
This August, my family and I took a one week vacation to Rockywold-Deephaven Camps in Holderness, New Hampshire, nestled on the edge of Squam Lake. The Camp consists of two camps merged, these being Rockywold and Deephaven. There are well over 100 cabins, including 65 docks, two dining rooms, 4 tennis courts, a basketball court and much, much more. Most likely, it will be quite a drive (or flight) from wherever you live to get here but believe me, it's worth it. My family stayed in a four person cabin in Deephaven called Park. Our cabin was great, very roomy and definitely easy to settle into. We all slept well at night listening to the loons, and the cabin was always clean thanks to the housekeeping staff that comes every morning during breakfast hours. There is an inexhaustible amount of things to do here because there are at least five activities going on each day. These range from hikes to ping-pong tournaments to yoga and many more. Besides activities, there is always the option to go swimming and that's one that I rarely passed down, especially since the water was a warm 76 degrees! And to top it all off, after an exhausting day of outdoor activities, (if you ignore the temptation to lounge in bed and read a book) you can pig out to the delicious food that the dining hall offers. Trust me, if you come here, you won't regret it!
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Date of stay: August 2011Trip type: Traveled with family
Value
Cleanliness
Service
Sleep Quality
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Our family stayed at RDC in the summer of 2011. It's truly a unique and precious place.
Every cabin has its own dock and the staff will keep swapping out whichever watercraft fits your fancy for the day. We got a kick out of the pontoon bicycles and couldn't believe how fast they were. I tried squeezing some knots out of a Sunfish in the fickle winds and we all kayaked past the not-so-legendary loons of Squam lake.
Our cabin was perched on a rocky outcropping and was just a perfect blend of antique rusticity and plush bedding. My favorite thing in the cabin was the authentic icebox, filled every morning by the friendly staff with chunks of ice harvested from the lake in the winter season and stored in one of the 2 ice houses at RDC. Amazing.
The physical amenities of this summer camp resort are special. But it's the people of RDC that have kept it thriving for over a century. We were welcomed at RDC like we had been coming there for years. But it wasn't only the staff that was so gracious, but the guests as well! We met several people that we just clicked with right away. Our 2 children also made friends right away and were riding bikes all over the camp going from activity-to-activity giving us time to listen to the loons and relax.
We've only been here once, but we're planning another visit. We're betting that RDC is like a full-bodied cabernet that only grows better year after year.
Every cabin has its own dock and the staff will keep swapping out whichever watercraft fits your fancy for the day. We got a kick out of the pontoon bicycles and couldn't believe how fast they were. I tried squeezing some knots out of a Sunfish in the fickle winds and we all kayaked past the not-so-legendary loons of Squam lake.
Our cabin was perched on a rocky outcropping and was just a perfect blend of antique rusticity and plush bedding. My favorite thing in the cabin was the authentic icebox, filled every morning by the friendly staff with chunks of ice harvested from the lake in the winter season and stored in one of the 2 ice houses at RDC. Amazing.
The physical amenities of this summer camp resort are special. But it's the people of RDC that have kept it thriving for over a century. We were welcomed at RDC like we had been coming there for years. But it wasn't only the staff that was so gracious, but the guests as well! We met several people that we just clicked with right away. Our 2 children also made friends right away and were riding bikes all over the camp going from activity-to-activity giving us time to listen to the loons and relax.
We've only been here once, but we're planning another visit. We're betting that RDC is like a full-bodied cabernet that only grows better year after year.
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Date of stay: November 2011Trip type: Traveled with family
Value
Rooms
Location
Cleanliness
Service
Sleep Quality
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
I spend two weeks at Rockwold (one of the camps, the other being Deephaven) every July with my extended family. The two camps are identical in many ways, sharing recreation facilities and activities. The main difference is that meals are taken in different dining halls.
There are two lodging options, individual cabins that rent for the week from Saturday PM to Saturday AM. Each cabin has it's own dock on the shore of Squam Lake. There are also rooms available by the night in a few diffeent locations in each camp. Cabins range in size from "just right for a couple" to "the whole family plus aunts and uncles". Cabins are rustic, but have electricity, hot and cold running water, showers and bathtubs. If it gets cold, throw a blanket on your bed. If it gets hot, open the windows or take a swim in the lake. Screened porches with a lake view are common. New to RDC is WiFi that covers the whole camp, but it's only good enough to check email... that's a good thing. Leave the Internet at home, you are on vacation.
Meals are served buffet style, and each cabin has it's own table. Breakfast often includes an omlette station, fresh waffles and lots of bacon, fresh fruit, coffee and pastries. Lunch could include sandwiches, soup, burgers etc and always includes a well stocked salad bar. On Wednesday lunch is a barbecue on the ball field and Sunday Dinner offers a more refined menu. Dinner usually consists of a variet of entrees, sides and a kids meal. Vegetarian and gluten-free options are available.
During the day activities are planned by the Recreation Committee. There is something for everyone, from Yoga, hikes and a 5k road race to nature walks, lake tours and arts/crafts. The outdoors ia a main attraction for hikers, bird watching and tennis players. Games are regularly scheduled on the Ballfield, like ultimate frisbee, soccer, softball and the ever popular capture the flag on Monday nights. And don't forget the lake, for sailing, swimming, fishing etc. RDC offers some boats for rent, though other local companies offer boat rental as well.
If you love the outdoors, RDC is the place for you. If you love getting away from it all and leaving the TV, phone and voicemail behind, RDC is the place for you. If the idea of sitting on the dock, enjoying a good book in the afternoon sun, it's the place for you. There's a reason why families like mine have been going to RDC for generations, it's our second home. Perhaps it will be for you as well.
As you get near RDC, the road transitions from highway, to a busy road, to a country road winding through the woods, to a dirt road that eventually leads you to your cabin by the shore of Squam Lake.
There are two lodging options, individual cabins that rent for the week from Saturday PM to Saturday AM. Each cabin has it's own dock on the shore of Squam Lake. There are also rooms available by the night in a few diffeent locations in each camp. Cabins range in size from "just right for a couple" to "the whole family plus aunts and uncles". Cabins are rustic, but have electricity, hot and cold running water, showers and bathtubs. If it gets cold, throw a blanket on your bed. If it gets hot, open the windows or take a swim in the lake. Screened porches with a lake view are common. New to RDC is WiFi that covers the whole camp, but it's only good enough to check email... that's a good thing. Leave the Internet at home, you are on vacation.
Meals are served buffet style, and each cabin has it's own table. Breakfast often includes an omlette station, fresh waffles and lots of bacon, fresh fruit, coffee and pastries. Lunch could include sandwiches, soup, burgers etc and always includes a well stocked salad bar. On Wednesday lunch is a barbecue on the ball field and Sunday Dinner offers a more refined menu. Dinner usually consists of a variet of entrees, sides and a kids meal. Vegetarian and gluten-free options are available.
During the day activities are planned by the Recreation Committee. There is something for everyone, from Yoga, hikes and a 5k road race to nature walks, lake tours and arts/crafts. The outdoors ia a main attraction for hikers, bird watching and tennis players. Games are regularly scheduled on the Ballfield, like ultimate frisbee, soccer, softball and the ever popular capture the flag on Monday nights. And don't forget the lake, for sailing, swimming, fishing etc. RDC offers some boats for rent, though other local companies offer boat rental as well.
If you love the outdoors, RDC is the place for you. If you love getting away from it all and leaving the TV, phone and voicemail behind, RDC is the place for you. If the idea of sitting on the dock, enjoying a good book in the afternoon sun, it's the place for you. There's a reason why families like mine have been going to RDC for generations, it's our second home. Perhaps it will be for you as well.
As you get near RDC, the road transitions from highway, to a busy road, to a country road winding through the woods, to a dirt road that eventually leads you to your cabin by the shore of Squam Lake.
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Date of stay: July 2012Trip type: Traveled with family
Value
Rooms
Location
Cleanliness
Service
Sleep Quality
Room Tip:Â Check the camp map to find a cabin close to the lake. The closer the better.
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
RDC is a fantastic place for families. The ambiance is of quiet serenity in the woods, but with the activities of a lake. Swimming and boating abound, as do land activities. All meals are served in a central dining hall and all cabins have daily maid service, therefore, moms don't need to do any cooking or cleaning. It is a true mother's vacation. The cabins are of a rustic elegance: they are simple, beautiful and clean. The service is fantastic and the atmosphere is quaint. You won't want to leave. Ever.
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Date of stay: July 2011Trip type: Traveled with family
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
As others have said, words can't describe the beauty surrounding RDC. Cabins are rustic but wonderful. What do I remember? The sound of loons at night; hiking up the nearby mountains, swimming in the pristine lake; playing tennis; sailing in a sunfish; kayaking across the lake; talent show on Thursday, square dance on Friday; picnic lunch on Wednesday with balloon clown & hay rides; dinner on Loon Island on Tuesday.
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Date of stay: July 2015Trip type: Traveled with family
Value
Location
Service
Room Tip:Â Reserve early. Get cabin near lake. Rock side: great sunsets - afternoons can be hot. Deep side:...
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Beyond words. From the moment you arrive, you will breath more freely, feel joy and peace. Leave the world behind. Every cabin is unique. The lodges are cozy and intimate. Individual docks and many options for exploring the lake. The loons and eagles. Delicious and healthful meals. Hike to Rattlesnake for breathtaking vistas. Evenings in a rocking chair on the screened porch. Memories to carry you through the rest of the year, until you return again.
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Date of stay: June 2014Trip type: Traveled as a couple
Value
Rooms
Location
Cleanliness
Service
Sleep Quality
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
I am sorry that you were not able to find a cup of coffee in the morning. Rockywold Dining Hall opens at 7:30 AM for staff meals and coffee is available at Rockywold at 7:30. During our regular guest season, Deephaven Dining Hall opens at 8:00 AM. The weddings and family reunion meal schedules vary quite a bit from our regular guest season - I am sorry that you had to wait so long for your first cup of coffee.
Because of our remote and beautiful location, it is impossible to receive high speed WiFi for all of our guests. There is fast WiFi available at the MaBell buildings in Rockywold and Deephaven and those buildings were recently upgraded for people like you who need to get business done while on vacation.
LOCATION
United StatesNew HampshireWhite MountainsHolderness
NUMBER OF ROOMS
93
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Frequently Asked Questions about Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)
Which popular attractions are close to Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)?
Nearby attractions include Squam Lakes Natural Science Center (3.7 miles), West Rattlesnake Mountain (2.0 miles), and Squam Lake (1.7 miles).
What are some of the property amenities at Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)?
Some of the more popular amenities offered include free wifi, an on-site restaurant, and free parking.
What food & drink options are available at Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)?
Guests can enjoy an on-site restaurant and breakfast during their stay.
Is parking available at Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)?
Yes, free parking is available to guests.
What are some restaurants close to Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)?
Conveniently located restaurants include Walter's Basin, Inn Kitchen + Bar, and Squam Lake MarketPlace.
Are any cleaning services offered at Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)?
Yes, laundry service and self serve laundry are offered to guests.
Are there any historical sites close to Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC)?
Many travelers enjoy visiting Meredith Historical Society (8.4 miles).
Is Rockywold Deephaven Camps (RDC) accessible?
Yes, it offers reduced mobility rooms. For specific inquiries, we recommend calling ahead to confirm.