Local links

Green Ridge State Forest

46,000-acre state forest that borders campground on two sides. Has hiking, horseback riding trails, scenic overlooks, designated ATV and mountain biking trails.

C & O Canal trail

Potomac River boatramp

Sideling Hill

Horse field

C & O Canal

Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historic Park, Little Orleans access, 1/4 mile from campground. Good for biking, hiking, horseback riding.

Potomac River

Separates Maryland and West Virignia, perfect for canoeing, kayaking, fishing, floating, located 1/4 mile from campground.

Paw Paw Tunnel

In the "Wonders of the World" databank, part of the National Park system.

Allegany Expeditions Outfitters

Service that rents canoes, kayaks, drop off, pick up services on Potomac River. Call 1-800-819-5170 to reserve.

Western Maryland Scenic Railroad

Scenic railroad offers many day trips, holiday and mystery trains, etc., Call 1-800-train-50 for details and tickets.

Town of Hancock

Nearest town with a full-service grocery store and other amenities.

Western Maryland Rail-Trail

Paved bicycle trail on old Western Maryland Railbed. Extends to Pearre Rd. south of campground 3 miles. Paving is expected to be complete to Cumberland by 2011.

Sideling Hill

Shows 850 vertical feet of a syncline formed nearly 350 million years ago.

East Coast Sturgis

Annual motorcycle event taking place adjacent to our campground the second week of August. Includes bands, games, runs, and vendors. Call 301-478-3421.

Green Ridge Horse Ranch

Horse ranch located 8 miles from campground. Please call 1-814-784-5223 to make a daytime horseback riding reservation.

Buck Valley Horse Ranch

Horse ranch located 8 miles from the campground. Please call 1-800-294-3759 to make a daytime horseback riding reservation.

Great Allegheny Trail

The Great Allegheny Passage, is a 150-mile system of biking and hiking trails that connects Cumberland, MD and Pittsburgh, PA. In 2006, the southern end of the trail was completed, making the connection at Cumberland, MD to the C&O Canal towpath. This created a continuous trail experience, 320 miles long, from Duquesne, near Pittsburgh, to Washington, DC.