63 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Cherry Hill Park in College Park provides full hookup RV sites with 50-amp service, concrete pads, and pull-through options for larger rigs. The park features level sites with picnic tables, fire rings, and paved patios at premium spots. "The site was perfectly level with a fire ring, grill, picnic table and table with three chairs," noted one visitor, though they mentioned sites are positioned somewhat close together. Bar Harbor RV Park & Marina in Abingdon accommodates big rigs with 91 sites offering full hookups including 50-amp electrical service. Fort Belvoir Travel and RV Camp provides spacious pull-through sites with sewer connections, while Prince William Forest RV Campground features pull-through sites with 30-amp service on gravel pads.
Most RV campgrounds near Davidsonville in the region remain open year-round, though fall weekends fill quickly, particularly at parks offering DC access. Cell service varies significantly between campgrounds, with Cherry Hill Park providing reliable coverage while more wooded locations like Prince William Forest offer limited connectivity. Dump stations are available at most parks, though some older facilities have awkward positioning. According to one review, "The sewer drain pipe was higher than our hose" at one location, highlighting the importance of checking hookup logistics before arrival. Pet policies differ between facilities, with some parks offering designated pet exercise areas while others maintain strict restrictions. Propane fill service is available at select locations including Bar Harbor RV Park & Marina.
"Very spartan but great location. Not much to do in the campground and some long timers there. Dirt cheap"
"Stayed here for a week while working nearby. Easy to get to and set up. Office was closed when we arrived but arrival paperwork was posted outside office door."
"We loved the location of this RV park. We enjoyed our long-term stay."
"If you want to be near Annapolis, right on the Severn River...this is it. About 15 RV spots nestled in the woods...with full hook ups. A couple of primitive spots as well."
from $20 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Nice clean restrooms and showers. Friendly hostess and we had a nice shady spot, what was great with a heat of 94F."
"Super clean Very well maintained Pet friendly... kinda No veteran discounts smh Good for a day or two"
"Good site, secure location, decent facilities with solid WiFi. Pier within walking distance. Good location, tho our site wasn't fully level, so bring plenty of leveling blocks."
from $55 / night
Check Availability"Our first visit (March 2018) was just prior to peak season (lower rates) and we had a site literally 10 ft. from the water! Full hook ups and sites were a little close, but nice."
"Some of the trailer sites are a tough back in but worth the trouble. WiFi is good washrooms are modern and adequate. A lot of long term residents but the transient sites are pretty separate."
from $75 - $115 / night
Check Availability"Electric/Water/Sewer hookup sites for $56 a night! (2 night minimum) Which is a great full hookup price, even though it's gone up $6 since last year."
"We stayed in a level pull-thru site(#1715) with picnic table on a paver patio, iron table and chairs, clean gravel surface, grill, and fire pit."
"Pros: 50 amp hook-up Water Sewer Playground Mini Golf Swimming Pool Hot tub Basketball court Snack bar on site Nightly hayride Gated On-site camp store On-site bus shuttle Cons: Gravel pad Expensive"
from $999 / night
Check Availability"My wife and I were trying to find an RV location near the Annapolis city dock for a boat show and found Pine Tree Associates."
"Camping fees include access to a large outdoor pool, an indoor pool and a hot tub. There is room for tenting and campers."
from $30 - $55 / night
Check Availability"Great Park, friendly staff, clean facilities. We stayed with our Pop Up for two nights at an electric -supported site. Portable water and dumping station located at the camp store."
"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."
from $43 - $100 / night
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TravelerClose to washington as we could get. Could also park our skoolie bus which was nice and had plenty of close by shower with bathrooms. Keep in mind only one shower per restroom house. We stayed at a pretty slow season so it wasn’t bad. Would recommend if visiting DC! They also have a dump station and water fill up.
ScoutWe 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.
ScoutSimple and friendly check in process. Clean and well-maintained site.
GuideSpent 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.
RangerWe stayed at Redemption Springs to get relatively close to Baltimore without bringing our 30ft travel trailer into the city. Seth and the other gentlemen I spoke with were all extremely accommodating. Enjoyed learning about their approach to restorative farming and purchasing a variety of treats at the farm store. Beef, pork, chicken, seasonings, baked goods, and more. We booked on Hipcamp and recommend following his driving instructions. Our rig fit fine by tuhe main barn and they kept an eye on us going in and out to make sure we didn't have issues making any of the turns. Lots of farm life!
RangerWe stayed at Little Bennett starting on Labor Day Monday and left before the weekend, so it is hard to say how this looks when the campground is full of life. They had quite a few activities for families and a pavilion capable of concerts and such, but there was minimal activity during our stay. My biggest complaint is that the gate code changed and we didn't get any notice--so after a long day and a dinner out near Baltimore (nearly an hour away), I had to call the police to get back to my camper. Otherwise, the campsite was relatively spacious and quiet. The bugs were a little rough. Lots of whitetail running around.
GuideIf you want to be near Annapolis, right on the Severn River...this is it. About 15 RV spots nestled in the woods...with full hook ups. A couple of primitive spots as well. Just a quick 5 min walk to the river...right across from the Academy. NEX, gas within 10 min walk, and 15 min drive to downtown Annapolis. Staff is always great here, and the park is clean....for a park on the woods.
GuideWhat a gem! We found this place as an alternative to staying in DC during 4th of July festivities. Nice spacious sites, cabins were super clean and smelled great! Did I mention they were air conditioned during the hotest week of the summer!
Bathrooms and showers were spotless.
Many things to see and do there. Historic property, big lake (no swimming), boating, fishing, hiking. There is an Art Center with juried displays for sale.
ScoutThe park is very well maintained, and the campsites have clean fire pits and cooking grills. The restrooms are clean, spacious, and well maintained, and my campsite was large enough to comfortably fit a 6-person tent and a canopy.
However, there were a few concerns during our stay. Despite the campground’s quiet hours policy starting at 10:00 PM, many campers continued to make noise well past that time. I did not notice any campground staff or maintenance personnel making rounds to enforce the quiet hours.
I also felt concerned about security. One of my neighboring campers, who was visiting from South Carolina, told me that his generator had been stolen during the night. He reported the theft to the police, and an official report was filed. Incidents like this made me feel unsafe while camping.
I recommend increasing staff or security patrols, especially during the evening and overnight hours, to enforce quiet hours and improve the safety and security of campers and their belongings. With better enforcement and security, Burke Lake Campground would provide an even better camping experience.
RV camping near Davidsonville, Maryland offers access to regional park campgrounds within 30-45 minutes of Washington DC. Located in Anne Arundel County with elevations ranging from 100-300 feet, the region features Coastal Plain topography with mild winters and humid summers. Most campgrounds in the area maintain year-round operations, though summer humidity levels often reach 85-90% during July and August.
Hiking in Prince William Forest: Access over 37 miles of hiking trails at Prince William Forest Park. "Prince William Forest which is a fantastic National Parks forest," notes one reviewer. Another mentions the "trails are accessible onsite and the campground is pretty close to main road."
Metro access to DC museums: Several campgrounds provide transportation options to Washington DC attractions. "We packed up and drove to the Greenbelt station about 5 miles away, parked there for the day, and took the green line into town. The lot there is huge and open and free on weekends," explains a camper at Greenbelt Park Campground.
Water recreation: Enjoy fishing, boating and kayaking at waterfront sites. "If you like boating, kayaking or canoeing, this is the place. Camped here at the end of summer, really loved it. Had our kayaks with us and the water wasn't but a few steps away," reports a visitor to Bar Harbor RV Park.
Military facilities for qualified visitors: Service members appreciate the dedicated military campgrounds in the region. "Military campground. Very spartan but great location. Not much to do in the campground and some long timers there. Dirt cheap," notes a visitor to Military Park United States Naval Academy/Annapolis Naval Station Annapolis FamCamp.
Waterfront camping: Multiple campgrounds offer sites directly adjacent to water. "The daily waterfront sites are pricy but right on the water with great views. Some of the trailer sites are a tough back in but worth the trouble," shares a visitor to Bar Harbor RV Park & Marina.
Pool facilities: Several campgrounds maintain swimming pools for summer visitors. "Quiet campground with tables and fire rings at all sites. Small, well stocked camp store. Propane and 2 easy dump stations. Nice pool and bath house," reports one camper about Prince William Forest RV Campground.
Urban proximity noise: Most campgrounds balance nature settings with proximity to urban areas. "Traffic can be heard but not seen. Weekdays are pretty quiet in this campground," explains a Greenbelt Park visitor. Another notes "it was quiet aside from occasional air traffic noise."
Variable site spacing: Campsite separation differs significantly between parks. "Sites were well-maintained, including lavatories. Plenty of tree cover," reports a Greenbelt Park visitor. At Bull Run Regional Park, "the sites are all pull-through off the roads through the campground. So your camper faces the woods and you feel like you're all alone."
Tree restrictions: Some parks limit interactions with trees. "Park service forbade tying lines or straps to the trees at the time of our visit (Autumn 2024), so if you favor hammock camping or deploying tarps/ridgelines, plan accordingly," cautions a visitor to Greenbelt Park.
Activity-focused parks: Several campgrounds feature recreation options for younger visitors. "This campground had full of stuff to do and we didn't even get to do a lot of it. The campground had a climbing wall on one afternoon. There are miles of trails and my grandkids enjoyed the nature scavenger hunt," shares a visitor to Bull Run Regional Park.
Budget-friendly options: Consider public campgrounds for economical family trips. "There's a walking path from the campground to the metro station that takes you into DC. The green line takes you to the National Mall," notes a visitor about Greenbelt Park. "Everyone over age 5 needs their own card, and then $2 each way on the train."
Natural wildlife encounters: Many parks offer opportunities to observe local fauna. "Every morning birds and squirrels," reports a Greenbelt Park visitor, while another noticed "a family of deer grazing close by, a great way to settle in for the evening."
Alternative options: For RVers seeking unique experiences, the region offers specialized camping. "My wife and I were trying to find an RV location near the Annapolis city dock for a boat show and found Pine Tree Associates. We decided to give a 'Naked-cation' a try and found it to be a wonderfully freeing experience," shares one camper about the nudist club campground.
Site leveling: Be prepared for uneven sites at some parks. "My site had a slight slope, but was easily overcome using additional blocks on the low side to get the trailer level," advises a Bull Run Regional Park visitor.
Transportation planning: Consider the logistics of exploring DC from your RV site. "What we did, since we don't have a tow car, and just have our 26ft motorhome, is we packed up and drove to the Greenbelt station about 5 miles away, parked there for the day, and took the green line into town," explains a Greenbelt Park camper.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Davidsonville, MD?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Davidsonville, MD is Military Park United States Naval Academy/Annapolis Naval Station Annapolis FamCamp with a 4-star rating from 1 review.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Davidsonville, MD?
TheDyrt.com has all 63 RV camping locations near Davidsonville, MD, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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