Preço estimado Com base em 1 carro, 2 pessoas com tenda, caravana ou campervan.
Acampamento aberto a partir de 01 January até 31 December
Este parque de campismo ainda não foi validado pela Spottocamp Você é o proprietário? Contacte-nos com o botão abaixo.
4228 Birch Avenue
21009,
Abingdon
Maryland,
Estados Unidos
Scenic waterfront peninsula with garden pool; shaded waterfront sites with 4-point hookups; friendly, helpful staff; 30 minutes to Baltimore and Oriole Park; 1 hour to Lancaster/Kennett Square or Washington, DC.
Fantastic location, directly by the sea. We are ideally situated so we can open our vehicle's windows and doors, and all we see is the bay. We're literally next to the sea. However, there are two issues. Firstly, our children visited for the day and were wondering what activities are available around this area? There's a Walmart, a cinema, and indoor mini golf. As older adults, we're content with doing nothing. Unfortunately, we didn't bring any fishing rods and it's too early in the season for crabbing or swimming. The second issue is that we paid for a seafront camping spot and were only told after payment that it was 'hopefully' available. Luckily, we got one! We're extremely satisfied!
1 ano ás
DWilley
We had a great waterfront site. The campground is basically a peninsula. Beautiful views. Only concern is it was a the corner waterfront and had a ton of poles and wires we had to work around to sit and enjoy the view. Very clean well kept RV park. Decent drive to get to anything as its in the middle of no where. They allow big rigs but very few sites available for big rigs. We enjoyed dropping the kayaks in at our site and fishing. I’d stay there again.
3 anos ás
Moose
This was the 2nd camping trip in our new trailer and stands in stark contrast to the Lake Gaston Americamp in Southern VA. First off, it is not well-managed and, at $70+ / night was not a value by any measure. They use a booking site, that functions only to assign you the worst spot on the property, as far as I can tell. The pictures uploaded are evidence of how badly the property floods when it rains. I went to the office and complained, so they moved us from the swamp we were in (M10) to what they described as “our site of last resort” (P15). It was a tiny triangular plot between to large motorhome sites. The only possible explanation for its existence was the management thought they might be able to make an extra $70 a night off some desperate travelers. The 50A service did not work at P15, but the 30A did. As the pictures show, it was also a soupy mess. Thing is, with a little effort, a couple of culverts, ditches and crushed rock, the place would drain. It doesn’t have to be this way. The camp store is small but has a small supply of staples. The issue with the store and registration desk is it doesn’t seem to be there to assist campers. If it was, the girls behind the desk would have some basic camping knowledge and be familiar with the local area - neither is the case. The store is open short hours 0930-1500 (0930-1800 Fri) and closed on Sun. Trying to be fair, the water view could be nice if you had a waterfront site. Their is a busy frieght train track and highway about 1/4 mile to the west and a commuter train track about a mile to the east. The noise didn’t really bother us. What did bother us was an RV park layout that looked more like the lot where we bought our trailer than what anyone envisions as a place to camp. Don’t believe the brochure or the park map. This place is not a good deal. It is not well managed or well maintained. It there to trick you into spending your money in the hopes of a tranquil weekend you won’t find. Try it if you must, but don’t say I didn’t warn you. As for us, we’re gonna continue down the highway, looking for places like Lake Gaston Americamp that treats campers better and offers some value for your camping dollar.