13 Epic Sites for Late Autumn Camping

Known for its carving rivers and majestic canyons, this park offers beautiful landscape as far as the eye can see. Be sure to bring kayaks and canoes to fully enjoy all that the park has to offer.

Try a night of glamping on this beautiful butterfly farm where you can fall asleep to the sound of the nearby creek. Heat is also available inside the tent for those extra-cold nights and vegetarians will appreciate this location, as cooking meat is restricted.

Situated near Salisbury, Connecticut, be sure to bring layered clothes for the New England temperatures. Consider a hike to nearby Bear Mountain for breathtaking views of the Connecticut and Massachusetts countryside.

If you prefer warm weather, consider a fall camping trip in Florida; mid-November is when manatees begin to migrate to the area for warmer waters so bring the kids on a boat tour to watch these magnificent, gentle giants.

Camp at Peppermint Park and go apple picking at nearby Bear Swamp Orchard in Massachusetts. The surrounding Berkshire Hills provide a beautiful amber-colored backdrop.

Known for its namesake, camp here to enjoy the serene peaks and valleys of New Mexico. These campgrounds are also a haven for boaters with multiple marinas and boat docks. Fly-fishing on the lake is also a favorite of the locals.

This Georgia state park offers cozy cottages, yurts and classic campsites to choose from. Hiking the trail to the secluded waterfall and caves is an absolute must.

This national park is located right at the entrance of the Chesapeake Bay where the first Virginia settlers landed. Pack your most comfortable hiking boots as there are more than 2,700 acres of hiking trails to explore.

Explore the nature trails while admiring the vivid reds and golds of Illinois fall foliage less than two hours from Chicago. Wine lovers will want to stop at one of the nearby wineries for some local tastings.

With the best colors of fall appearing here in late October, there's no better time to go camping at one of the country's most famous national parks. If you're an avid cyclist, you'll want to attend the bike festival that rides through the Shenandoah Valley annually in October.

Arkansas often falls under the radar when it comes to beautiful landscapes, but this state isn't one you want to miss. Ozark National Park offers plenty of terrain and paths specifically for ATVs and dirtbikes—if you have one you'd be remiss to explore this park without it.

The jaw-dropping mountain views are enough reasons to camp in the Rockies, but the contrast of evergreens and golden aspens is what brings people back in the fall. If you plan on hiking, try to visit early because the trails typically get busy when the leaves turn colors.

The luxe-inclined campers will want to try glamping on the California coastline. The resort also offers the "Human Nest" and "Twig Hut" campsites where visitors share a room with Mother Nature.