We watch every site at Kettletown State Park 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.
Pick your dates, pick the sites you want, we do the watching.
Kettletown State Park features Lake Zoar, the fifth largest freshwater body in the state, created in 1919, when the Connecticut Light and Power Company constructed the Stevenson Dam to produce hydroelectric power. The water of the Housatonic River feeds the man-made Lake Zoar, a popular site for all manner of water sports.
Location
The 600 acre Kettletown State Park is located in Southbury, CT and borders Lake Zoar, an impoundment of the Housatonic River. Kettletown State Park, situated in the towns of Southbury and Oxford, covers 605 acres and was originally inhabited by the Pootatuck Indians, members of the Algonquin group. The park's name refers to the Kettletown Purchase of the 1750's where the white settlers "purchased" the surrounding lands from the Pootatuck Indians in part for a brass kettle. In 1950, the State of Connecticut purchased 455 of the 605 acres in Kettletown with funds left by Edward Carrington of New Haven which he dedicated to the acquisition of public land in the Naugatuck Valley.
Recreation
The park offers camping, picnicking, hiking and fishing.
Nearby
State parks in the area include Collis P. Huntington State Park, Kellogg Environmental Center, Indian Well State Park, Osbornedale State Park, and Southford Falls State Park.
ALCOHOL AND PETS ARE PROHIBITED AT THIS CAMPGROUND The primary occupant of the campsite: (1) Must be present to check in and register for the campsite. (2) Must be 18 years of age or older (21 for cabins) (3) Must present valid government issued photo identification. (4) Must provide valid vehicle registration and if necessary the camper registration. (5) Must list the first and last names of camping party as only the names listed are allowed to occupy the campsite. Check out time is 12 noon and check in time is 1:00 PM (2:00 PM for cabins). Campers will not be allowed to check-in after 10:00 PM. CAMP VISITORS are allowed to enter state campgrounds from 8:00 AM until sunset and may stay until 10:00 PM. Daily Parking rates may apply. FIREWOOD In an effort to protect Connecticut's forests from the introduction and spread of destructive insect pests, bringing firewood into State of CT campgrounds and state parks from other states is strictly prohibited. As an alternative, firewood can be purchased locally. LENGTH OF STAY The maximum length of stay is fourteen consecutive days. If you have a 14 day reservation, all members of your camping party and your camping equipment must leave the park for 5 days before you can return. Prior to finishing a reservation transaction, the Internet customer is asked to "agree" to all the terms given. Refunds are not available for misunderstanding of terms. Black bears, deer, skunks, raccoons and other wildlife share this space with you; please plan to store all food, hygiene items and trash in appropriate containers or in your vehicle. Fireworks of any kind are prohibited in CT State Parks including sparklers.