djncas
Waynesboro Pa.
Senior Member
Joined: 04/16/2007
View Profile
 Offline
|
go up to the KOA in Williamsport MD, not that far from "Ferry". Its along the river and C & O Canal nice campsites plenty to d. If you have kids then go to Yogi Bear CG on the other side of Williamsport, its great for kids
The journey of a thousand miles begins with a broken fan belt and leaky tire.
Carl and "D"
Drago the Rotten Rotty (Service Dog)
2007 4x4 Quad Cab Hemi Ram/ 2008 Keystone Hornet 26 RBS
|
lynndiwagon
Yukon, Oklahoma, USA
Senior Member
Joined: 01/28/2004
View Profile
|
Just got back....I wouldn't recommend the newer sites if your are looking for a "camping" experience. No trees and the workers stay in that area, plus not worth the extra cost. We started out there and moved to the wooded pull thru sites. We ended up in #165. Very nice for our 32' 5th wheel. Those 160 sites are nice and easy pull thru's. No cable, but I did manage to get a satellite signal through the trees. Sites in this area were gravel and reasonablly level. I always take some boards for leveling. I liked the KOA and the Harpers Ferry area, very interesting.
Lynn & Diana Wagoner
One Shih Tszu
Two Boston Terriers
2005 Chevy 2500HD D/A
2006 HHII 29.5LKTG
Retired Gov't employee
.jpg)
|
jjhamick
Bucks County, PA
Senior Member
Joined: 02/02/2006
View Profile
Offline
|
We stayed at HF KOA and agree with all the above. Also check to see if you have cable TV. We were told we did but didn't. Our next trip was to the KOA at Antetiam. A much nicer park. We did the battlefield one day and HF the next. It was a very enjoyable and relaxing trip.
John, Connie and Miles!
1998 Winnebago Adventurer
1999 Ford V10 chasis
2004 Jeep Liberty
|
billyboy
md
Senior Member
Joined: 12/29/2001
View Profile
|
Kanyonkitty wrote:I agree with "DowntheRoad" about the KOA. It is an older rv park, small sites, narrow roads, some lots prone to standing water if raining, cars/trucks parked everywhere making travel tight. The newer section up near the entrance is a bit more spacious. It is a very BUSY place because of it's location. If planning to visit Harpers Ferry, you will still need to go to the Nat. Park entrance, pay your fees and then you catch a shuttle bus over to the park.
There is another no-frills campground about 6 miles farther NE, in Brunswick, MD. They offer W/E, dump station, bath house(never been in it), a small playground, great bike riding right on the C & O tow path, which runs right along the front of the campground. They have a boat ramp for access to the river. A little more wallet friendly also 
Clicky link:
Brunswick Family Campground
If you have an additional questions, please feel free to contact me. I will be there Memorial Day weekend
can you tell me what the going rate is for the brunswick cg
Remember: "Its Not The deal You Got, Its The Deal You Think You Got"
'08 Windsport 33 followed by 2000 Saturn
|
tybeebeth
Georgia
Full Member
Joined: 01/26/2007
View Profile
Offline
|
We stayed in site 36 for 4 nights in June in a 35 ft. fifth wheel with 3 slides. Yes, it is tight getting around the loop but one of the campground hosts helped guide us to the site and they even trimmed some of the tree limbs to keep them off of our roof. We had plenty of room at our site. We were there for a family gathering in Virginia and didn't spend much time in the park. It is very convenient for everything we wanted to do in the area.
Beth, husband Henry, 80 lb. labrador retriever Blondie
2005 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD/CC/DA
2006 Titanium 29E34TS
http://henryandbethstravels.blogspot.com/
|
|
|
lynndiwagon
Yukon, Oklahoma, USA
Senior Member
Joined: 01/28/2004
View Profile
|
Was there this last spring. Not as bad as some folks are reporting. We enjoyed it. I stayed in 69. Moved there from the "larger" sites at the entrance. Rained....no mud at 69. Didn't like those.....no trees. You will like 69. Trees and pretty level. Nice office and nice staff. Enjoy....
|
