Artillery Ridge Campground
Got us out of a jam.
Where we were camping had blown up their dump station. Artillery Ridge helped us out. $10. to dump. If we come to camp in Gettysburg, it will be hear.
134 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several campgrounds near Mount Airy, Maryland provide a mix of camping experiences within easy reach of Baltimore and Frederick. Ramblin' Pines in Woodbine features tent sites, RV hookups, cabins, and glamping options in a wooded setting about 10 miles south of Mount Airy. Little Bennett Campground in Clarksburg offers similar accommodations including yurts, while smaller specialty sites like The Garden provide more intimate camping experiences with just five sites. Most established campgrounds in this region support both tent and RV camping, with cabin options available at select locations.
Many campgrounds in the Mount Airy area operate seasonally, with several including Little Bennett and Cunningham Falls State Park only open from April through October. Facilities typically include drinking water, electric hookups, fire rings, and picnic tables, though amenities vary between locations. The more developed sites offer full hookups and recreational facilities like swimming pools, fishing ponds, and playgrounds. Road access is generally good throughout the region, with most campgrounds accessible via paved roads. According to one visitor, "Little Bennett is very quiet, the spaces are big. They can accommodate large campers, ours is 35 ft. Tent camping have big areas. Lots of nature trails."
Campers report a wide range of experiences at Mount Airy area campgrounds, with many noting the family-friendly atmosphere and activities. Ramblin' Pines receives praise for its recreational amenities including a pool, jump pillow, mini golf, and fishing pond. Some visitors mention that certain RV areas can feel crowded, with one noting sites are "right next to each other with no trees in between." Quieter experiences can be found at smaller campgrounds like The Garden, which earns high ratings for its natural setting. Those seeking a balance between amenities and nature often recommend Little Bennett Campground for its spacious sites with "lots of vegetation between sites providing privacy from neighbors" and excellent night sky viewing opportunities.
"We stay at Ramblin Pines because it is close to family and a good proximity to visiting Baltimore and Frederick."
"We love this home away from home ❤️"
from $30 - $70 / night
Check Availability"Quiet woods in Maryland about 30 or 40 miles north of DC. Tenting, and RV spots partial to full service. Just of hiway 270. pricey ($66/night) for a state park, but nice."
"PROS Very nice small Montgomery County Park
No reservation fee to make on-line reservations
Reserved 137 days prior to arriving
Entrance gate required entry code Instructed by staff via gate phone"
"This site is at the very top of the loop so it has a great cozy vibe and is spaced well away from other sites. The only downside is that the bathhouse is a walk downhill and then a walk back uphill."
"Deer Spring Loop is near the top of the mountain. This is not a pet friendly loop.
Site 112 is level, mostly shaded, backs up to the woods and has electric.
The site is between two cabins."
from $23 - $29 / night
Check Availability"Metrorail is about 6 miles from campground, near University of Maryland."
"Great camping amenities, soft cushioned sites, with power and water close by. DO NOT GET BASIC TENT SITES AS THEY ARE NEXT TO HIGHWAYS AND VERY NOISY!!! Premium tent sites would be a better choice."
from $999 / night
Check Availability"The site was very level, nicely shaded, and positioned a short distance from the bath house. There was also a water spigot located right at the entrance of the site."
"There was a walking path to the bathhouse between 13 and 14. Sites 8-11 were on a nice open field, with some smaller trees."
from $18 - $50 / night
Check Availability"This park just is near enough to Baltimore and DC to allow for a quick getaway and offers a lot to do."
"Maryland has some great state parks and this is one of them. Decent sized sites, clean bath houses. Swimming lake is excellent. Only basic amenities, but dump station."
from $23 - $29 / night
Check Availability"It has 8 recreation areas and we stayed at the Hollofield Area in April- one of our first experiences in a Maryland State Park. Beautiful park with 70 miles of hiking/biking /multi use trails."
"This campground is pleasant, but the sites are situated quite close to one another."
from $19 - $27 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $15 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Camp next to the president."
"There are a few vineyards and breweries nearby. Gettysburg, PA is close as is Frederick, MD. Our site was level and had a good view of the woods. Family was staying in site next to us, site 12."
from $21 - $65 / night
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Where we were camping had blown up their dump station. Artillery Ridge helped us out. $10. to dump. If we come to camp in Gettysburg, it will be hear.
You just can't beat a pennsylvania park. This one is not an exception. Nice clean restroom, plenty of room. Now, what cost a star. Yes, it rained like hell. When we broke camp and go dump. The dump station was overflowing with sewer. Go to the guard shack to tell them, and find another site. None there. Can I go to an unused full hookup to dump? No! I would have to pay for the site. Two hours later, we found a place to dump for $10.
This pet friendly campground in Caledonia State Park is .8 miles from the larger Chinquapin campground (no pets), ranger station and swimming pool. Our site #171 was level, paved, full hook ups and next to modern clean bathrooms with flush toilets, warm showers and outside dish washing sinks. Many available sites with and without services on a Sunday in October. There were a good number of friendly, tidy, long term campers with large wall tents. (They allow 21 day stays after Labor Day)
We stayed in site #133 with our 34'10" travel trailer/toy hauler. Overall, we really like the site. It's spacious, fairly level, heavily wooded, and feels surprisingly private. There's plenty of room around the camper, and although there are other campsites and cabins nearby, the trees provide a lot of separation. We had a nice large area for our chairs, fire pit, picnic table, and dogs. The biggest thing to know about #133 is the approach. We were instructed to pass the site, go around the loop, and then make a left turn into it. With our nearly 35' trailer, that would have required an extremely tight, almost 90-degree turn between the trees, and we did not feel we could safely make it. There is actually visible damage on one of the trees at the entrance, so it appears others may have had difficulty with the turn as well. Instead, we approached from the opposite direction and positioned the camper with our doors facing the main campsite area. That put the water and electric hookups on the opposite side, but our hoses and cord were long enough to run underneath the camper and reach without a problem. Once we figured that out, the site worked very well for us. I initially thought we probably wouldn't choose #133 again because of the awkward setup, but after spending the weekend here, I would. Now that we know how to approach and position our trailer, it really is a nice site. If you're bringing a longer travel trailer, just be prepared to do a little maneuvering and make sure your water hose and electrical cord have enough length if you decide to orient your camper the way we did.
Simple and friendly check in process. Clean and well-maintained site.
Spent two nights while we saw the Avett Brothers play at Wolf Trap. Nice flat site with power. Campground was quiet and clean. The only negative is communication and signage. It took us a couple wrong turns to find our site and when we came back, after the concert around 11, the entrance gate was closed and we had to sneak in through the exit gate. Asked the next day and they said that is what campers do to access the park after 11pm.
This is are first camping adventure in are new travel trailer. Camp ground is quiet and well maintained. Bath rooms and shower facilities are fantastic.
Primitive feel with full hookups. I have a 22' trailer, and it fits fine. I hope you like trains. Plenty of them go by.
This is a great camping spot. The sites aren’t too close together and the hosts are very friendly. The only reason I gave it four stars is because we are near a highway so you can hear cars throughout the night. But the crickets make up for it by being as loud as possible. With the fees, it cost $25 for a non-electric site and with access to showers after a long trek I was happy to pay.
The Mount Airy area of Maryland offers a variety of camping options spanning from fully-developed RV parks to more rustic tent sites. Ramblin' Pines in nearby Woodbine provides year-round access with full hookup sites, cabin accommodations, and tent camping areas. Little Bennett Campground, located in Clarksburg approximately 15 miles from Mount Airy, features spacious wooded sites that accommodate tents, RVs, cabins, and glamping setups. The Garden, a smaller established campground with just five sites, offers a more intimate camping experience. These mixed-use campgrounds typically provide varying levels of amenities including electric hookups, drinking water, and shower facilities.
Most developed campgrounds in the region operate seasonally, with peak availability from April through October. Little Bennett Campground, Cunningham Falls State Park, and Greenbrier State Park all close for the winter season, limiting cold-weather camping options. Reservation requirements vary by location, with most established sites requiring advance booking, particularly on weekends and during Halloween season at Ramblin' Pines. Several campgrounds enforce two-night minimum stays on weekends. Bathhouse access can be limited at certain campgrounds, with visitors noting accessibility challenges. According to one camper at Little Bennett: "Only 1 bathhouse per loop. Pay attention to where your site is located. You might be in for quite a hike to go to the bathroom, which is inconvenient in the early morning hours."
The camping experience near Mount Airy ranges from family-oriented campgrounds with numerous amenities to more secluded natural settings. Ramblin' Pines receives positive reviews for its recreational facilities including a fishing pond, swimming pool, mini-golf, and seasonal events. Campers at Little Bennett appreciate the spacious, private sites with "lots of vegetation between sites providing privacy from neighbors." However, site conditions can vary significantly across campgrounds. Some visitors mention challenges with tent pads, noting "the tent pad is gravel. While this might help with drainage, it makes it incredibly difficult to walk on and stake down your tent." Camp Winery, described as a "beautiful spot" for tent camping, offers proximity to local attractions while maintaining a natural setting. Most campgrounds in the area welcome pets, though specific rules regarding leashing and designated areas differ by location.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Mount Airy Campground located?
Mount Airy is situated in central Maryland, positioned between Baltimore and Frederick. The area offers several camping options including Catoctin Mountain Park near Thurmont and Greenbrier State Park which are both within a short driving distance. Mount Airy provides a convenient basecamp for exploring the region's attractions including historic sites, hiking trails, and natural areas, with easy access to major highways connecting to Washington DC and Baltimore metropolitan areas.
What amenities are available at Mount Airy RV Park?
Campgrounds near Mount Airy offer a range of amenities for RV campers. Cherry Hill Park provides extensive facilities including clean restrooms, full hookups, and staff who provide orientation to nearby attractions and public transportation options. Harpers Ferry / Civil War Battlefields KOA offers premium RV sites with standard amenities, though at a higher price point. Most RV parks in the region provide water and electric hookups, dump stations, and shower facilities, with many offering WiFi access, laundry facilities, and camp stores.
What types of camping are available in Mount Airy?
The Mount Airy region offers diverse camping experiences. For tent camping with natural surroundings, Owens Creek Campground provides peaceful, shaded sites with creek access. Family-friendly options include Brunswick Family Campground located along the river. For those seeking a unique experience, Button Farm offers private farm camping with well-maintained sites. The area also has hiker-biker sites along the C&O Canal, RV parks with full hookups, and campgrounds with both primitive and developed sites to accommodate various camping preferences.
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