Camper submitted image from Maxwells Mill Campground - 1
View All
Camper submitted image from Maxwells Mill Campground - 2
Nature
Camper submitted image from Maxwells Mill Campground - 3
Buildings
Camper submitted image from Maxwells Mill Campground - 4
Roads
Camper submitted image from Maxwells Mill Campground - 5
Water

Maxwells Mill Campground

Review Campground Win Gear

Do you own or manage this property?

Claim Your Listing

Maxwells Mill Campground near Pink Hill, NC, is situated in a region with flat terrain and scattered woodlands. The area experiences temperatures ranging from the 30s in winter to the 80s in summer. Nearby attractions include the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park and the Duplin Winery, offering opportunities for hiking and wine tasting.

Suggest an Edit

Location

Maxwells Mill Campground is located in North Carolina

Detail location of campground

Directions

From jct Hwy 241 & Hwy 11: Go 2-3/4 mi S on Hwy 11, then 1 mi N on Maxwell Mill Rd.

Address

142 Maxwells Mill Campground Rd.
Pink Hill, NC 28572

Coordinates

35.07285894 N
77.78789327 W

Open in Google Maps

The Dyrt Alerts

Get reservations at sold-out campgrounds.

Learn More

Access

  • Drive-In
    Park next to your site
  • Walk-In
    Park in a lot, walk to your site.

Stay Connected

  • WiFi
    Available
  • Verizon
    Available
  • AT&T
    Available
  • T-Mobile
    Available

Site Types

  • Tent Sites
  • RV Sites
  • Standard (Tent/RV)
  • Dispersed
  • Group

Features

For Campers

  • Market
  • ADA Access
  • Trash
  • Picnic Table
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • Showers
  • Drinking Water
  • Electric Hookups
  • Toilets
  • Alcohol
  • Pets
  • Fires

For Vehicles

  • Sanitary Dump
  • Sewer Hookups
  • Water Hookups
  • Pull-Through Sites
  • Big Rig Friendly

Reviews

Add Review

5 Stars

4 Stars

3 Stars

2 Stars

1 Star

0%
50%
0%
50%
0%

3.0

out of 5

2 Reviews

Reviewed Nov. 21, 2021

Peaceful

This place far from all the hustle and bustle. Lovely and quite. Very chill and relaxed. Owner is very cool and nice, not very strict.

Month of VisitApril
Reviewed Dec. 31, 2019

Campground in the Deep Country

This campground is out in the middle of a farming community miles away from the nearest large city. Decades ago, it was a popular destination for folks for miles around. There was a store and a mill, but more importantly, it was a social gathering place. We took our Cub Scouts there to camp and to have ceremonies a few times. The worst thing about this campground that I have found is that there are venomous snakes that come from the millpond. As far as activities, it does have a swimming pool and a trail or two to explore; but the main attraction is the fishing. Fast forward to the present. A previous owner turned the campground into a cat rescue, and in the past, I have seen dozens and dozens of cats around the campground, sometimes gathered together as the owner is feeding them. This time I only saw five. With that said, you have to watch out for cat droppings. Because of several hurricanes coming through, the pond has washed over the banks a few times, and the dam has broken on more than one occasion. Unfortunately, the dam is still broken and is in need of repair. The millpond is the main attraction for this campground, but with the pond being completely drained, you cannot fish in it or boat on it until it is repaired. In the past, most people launched their own boats instead of renting them, and since it is a millpond, there were lots of places to fish among the cypress trees and stumps. You could see plenty of turtles and geese. There was a peaceful beauty there. My favorite part about the campground is taking pictures of the old mill and store, although it has deteriorated and has“no trespassing” signs. There was once a dock for fishing, but that has also deteriorated and has“no trespassing” signs. The campground did have a store that sold live bait, but with the pond drained, there is no need for it to be in business anymore. Most of the people at the campground are seasonal or permanent residents. The campground has RV sites with cable/internet connections, an in ground pool, a fishing pier, and a pavilion for gatherings. Even with it needing a lot of work and updating, it is a place where you can camp without the sounds of traffic all night long. At night, you could hear owls, geese, and frogs, but this time, it was quiet since the geese aren’t around anymore. The campsite was a little soft because of all the rain, so staying in the back of my SUV seemed like a better option. During the day, you will hear an occasional piece of farm machinery since it is surrounded by farms. Overall, it’s a good place to camp if you just want to get away from the sounds of traffic, and the owner was very nice. As I talked to her, she said she was trying to get help from the federal government to get the dam/embankment fixed so the pond can fill up again. I would like to go back there when the pond is back to its normal level.

Month of VisitNovember
  • Review photo of Maxwells Mill Campground by Myron C., December 31, 2019
  • Review photo of Maxwells Mill Campground by Myron C., December 31, 2019
  • After walking around and with the ground feeling soft because of all the rain, I decided that staying in my SUV would be a better option.
    Play button icon
  • (15) View All

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Does Maxwells Mill Campground have RV hookups?

    According to TheDyrt.com, Maxwells Mill Campground has water hookups and sewer hookups.

  • What is the max vehicle length at Maxwells Mill Campground?

    Maxwells Mill Campground allows vehicles up to 50 feet.

  • Are fires allowed at Maxwells Mill Campground?

    Yes, according to campers on TheDyrt.com, fires are allowed at Maxwells Mill Campground, although make sure to check current fire restrictions in the area.