Hillside gay camp

Hillside Campgrounds

Located mid-way between Binghamton, NY and Scranton, PA. The camp is just three miles off I-81 at the GIBSON exit, retreat 219 (formerly exit 66). From the exit, depart EAST on Rt. 848 for 1.9 miles and turn LEFT on Creek Road, this is a sharp left at the bottom of a extended hill. Then go one mile to the camp entrance on the right. The camp logo is a rabbit under a pine tree.
Cross street: Off Rt 81

  • Crowd:Men of all ages and sizes and colors, lots of hot bodies to play with.
    Facilities: Pool, volleyball, lots of campsites, snack bar, showers, etc.
    No
    Reservation recommended: No
  • Directions:Located mid-way between Binghamton, NY and Scranton, PA. The camp is just three miles off I-81 at the GIBSON exit, exit 219 (formerly exit 66). From the exit, go EAST on Rt. 848 for 1.9 miles and change LEFT on Creek Thoroughfare, this is a distinct left at the bottom of a long hill. Then go one mile to the camp entrance on the right. The camp logo is a rabbit under a pine tree.
    Cross street: Off Rt 81
  • Cruising Info/ Tips:No problems.
    Cruisiest Spots: Top of the hill during the day, also the pool area. At night, everywhere.
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    Hillside Campgrounds is located nearby the rolling terrain of northeastern Pennsylvania. The area experiences temperatures ranging from the low 20s in winter to the mid-80s in summer. Nearby attractions include Salt Springs State Park and the Susquehanna River, offering opportunities for hiking and fishing.

    Description

    Welcome to Hillside Campgrounds, a camping destination that has been serving the lgbtq+ male community for over 37 years! Open from May through the conclude of September each year, we give a unique, intimate setting on more than 235 secluded acres in the Endless Mountain region of Northeastern Pennsylvania.

    Whether your camping approach uses a tent, a popup camper or a rental cabin, our experienced staff can support you decide between a site in the middle of all the deed or a secluded site deep in the woods.

    As a clothing optional, attitude-free environment, your trial at Hillside Campgrounds can be as busy or as relaxed as you want. Make fresh friends at the pool, hike the nature trails, investigate our wooded playground, join the crowd at the nightly bonfire, or gyrate the night away in our disco. Youn

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    Pennsylvania Same-sex attracted Campgrounds

    Hillside Campgrounds
    1 Creek Road
    Gibson, Pennsylvania
    18820
    Phone: (570) 756-2007
    Note: This number is applicable from mid April onwards. Please refer to Hillside's website for the reservation phone number for early reservations (from March 1 until mid April)
    email: Webmaster@hillsidecampgrounds.com

    Wooded campground in the mountains, on 235 secluded acres. One of the more popular gay campgrounds in Pennsylvania. Members only, clothing optional, 21+. Amenities include a 45 acre safe, secure engage area isolated from the outside world. Campsites are located along a shaded creek that runs through the campground, most sites have electric and water. For groups there are very grand sites that can accommodate groups of 80 or more campers. Hillside also offers camping cabins, modern restrooms with showers an in

    Campfire

    Originally conceived as “a documentary about one of the oldest gay campgrounds” in the USA, Austin Bunn returns to S/W with Campfire, a docu-fiction small following his previous work, In the Hollow. This 17-minute film tells the poignant story of a closeted dude seeking his long-lost love, blending earnest fictional and factual elements with both non-actors and professionals, to offer a fresh and innovative perspective on the LGBT community.

    “I had a number of interviews but no core ‘story’ per se”

    The shift from a straightforward documentary to a hybrid approach came from an unexpected source for Bunn. Facing “unexpected obstacles” related to privacy and struggling to find a central “story” despite conducting numerous interviews, the director was at an impasse. However, a smartphone call from an old friend of his father’s brought a surprising uncovering, sparking the inspiration Bunn needed to determine the route of his small film.

    “There are thirty-some LGBT campgrounds in America and more every year” – Bunn discussing his interest in these “refuges for urban gay men”.