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Read Recent Reviews of Campgrounds in Maryland

Duck Neck Campground
"This is our second time staying at Duck Neck and we love it! It's off the beaten path, so very quiet. The sunsets over the river are amazing. We didn't stay in a waterfront site, but will next time! It's a nice no-frills place with friendly staff. "
Duck Neck Campground
"First time at duck neck, what a great group of folks! Management went above and beyond to help us with an issue we had with our coach. We have booked 2 more trips. Thank you to a wonderful staff. See you soon!"
Duck Neck Campground
"What a great place to unplug and relax. We had no WiFi all weekend but we had friendly staff, great views and a fun Saturday night music event. We will definitely go back."
Patuxent Camp Sites
"The campground is slowly getting better it’s like 1 step forward 2 steps back though. This is a campground not a farm. 3 cows to the left. If hot outside the shit sticks down in the park along with a sheep and some guineas. Then the supposedly security guy. He is a trip. He couldn’t do a thing if he wanted too. A small kid could beat him. And all the animals he has in a camper is rediculous. Snake"
Goose Bay Marina & Campground
"Goose Bay has been like a second home to my wife and i as well as for my granddaughter. We have been going there for 12 years and have bot had and regrets, the office run by the Bowies and Coombs have always been pleasant and made us feel very welcome. Thank you for all the wonderful years and hopefully the Oasis Management will carry on the great tradition. May god bless you all and looking forwa"
Lake Somerset Family Campground
"Stayed there with trailer on site for 20 years. Loved every minute of time spent there, the owners and family are really good people and I will miss them so dearly. Simply loved the place."
Cherry Hill Park
"We stayed here for three weeks in August. This is an excellent campground, well kept-up, with lots of amenities. There are two swimming pools and a wading pool. Connections to DC are easy, on bus and metro. The staff is wonderful and competent. I loved the walking trail around the campground."
Duck Neck Campground
"This place was breathtaking and I am very glad we found it. The staff was so nice and helpful. There was a great array of sites to choose from for all kinds of camping styles and rig sizes! There were all the amenities we could ask for that took care of our needs. There was some very fun and relaxing activities as well that would excite anyone in the family. The location was almost perfect as I do"
Ramblin' Pines Campground
"Take a look at this centrally located park between DC and Baltimore, very nice campground with a pool, miniature golf, and a big "bouncy thing" for the kids. They are also Good Sam's and cheaper than Cherry Hill. - Review provided by RV Park Recommendations & Reviews Facebook Group"
Fort Whaley Family Campground
"The cousin campground to Frontier Town in Berlin, MD. Slower paced and less crowded but still has access to all the amenities at Frontier Town. It also has its own pool, mini golf, store, and shuttle to name a few. There are close to 200 sites with a mix of primitive,W/E, and W/E/S. E Circle is wooded. F Circle is full sun but has larger sites for big rigs and Super Sites with concrete pads. All e"
Patuxent Camp Sites
"Small campground on the Patuxent River. Located off of route 4 south, close to Solomon's Island. This campground is not for campers looking for amenities. They have a bathhouse, not very good condition, and not cleaned every day. There is a pier, so if you like to crab or fish, bring your boat. The manager is a little creepy. He is never available to handle any issues, and when we went to pay"
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About Maryland

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Maryland Campgrounds and RV Parks

Maryland RV parks and campgrounds run the gamut from mountainous RV sites in the Appalachian Mountains to seaside campsites on or near the sandy beaches bordering the Atlantic Ocean on the eastern edge of the state. Maryland also borders Washington D.C. and along with Virginia provides the best options for RV traveling to or from our nation’s capital. There are numerous protected lands to explore and vibrant cities like Baltimore to enchant history buffs and urban enthusiasts in your group.

Western Maryland’s RV parks are in or around the many state parks and protected areas that comprise this hilly and densely forested region of the state. Check out Herrington Manor State Park, Broadford Park, Garrett State Forest, and Deep Creek Lake State Park, which is open year-round and offers quiet lakeside recreation far from any major cities. A bit to the east of these locales are popular destinations like Casselman River Bridge State Park, New Germany State Park, and the occasionally crowded Rocky Gap State Park, where guests can relax on the sandy beach and explore the well-maintained hike and bike trails of the Appalachians near the border with Pennsylvania.

As you make your way further east you’ll arrive at Green Ridge State Forest, where the state of Maryland becomes constricted by its neighbors Pennsylvania and West Virginia. This vast tract of land is open for fishing and hunting, and offers a more-remote experience than many of the neighboring natural attractions along the Potomac River. Nearby Fort Frederick State Park welcomes visitors with rich history spanning three wars fought over the land the fort occupies.

As you continue towing the trailer east you’ll enter an area overrun by natural and historical attractions. Hagerstown and Frederick have RV parks scattered around them, and are within an easy drive from destinations like the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park, South Mountain State Park, Washington Monument State Park, and Greenbrier State Park, which offers guests a sandy beach along a serene forest lake setting. Catoctin Mountain Park and Cunningham Falls State Park, both just outside of Thurmont, Maryland have plenty of nearby campgrounds and RV parks to choose from.

Northeastern Maryland’s RV parks and campgrounds are scattered around as evenly as the many state parks that dot this corner of the state. Hook up the motorhome or trailer and put on your hiking boots before visiting the likes of Susquehanna State Park, Elk Neck State Park and Forest, Rocks State Park, Gunpowder Falls State Park, or the remote Hart-Miller Island State Park. Southeastern Maryland’s RV resorts include those around the increasingly popular Assateague Island National Seashore, and nearby Pocomoke River State Park and Shad Landing State Park.

Updated November 14, 2016.