No cell service and wonderful hiking trails. Boat rental and swimming available as wellread more

There are a lot of sites that back into the dog trail in the dog friendly section. Where we…read morewere, the trail was great and ran along side a beautiful stream.

I stopped in Berkeley Springs for a bit and parked in a legal space. As I'm sitting in my car, a…read moremeter maid stops by and points at the meter. Which I haven't paid. Nice that they gave me the opportunity to stuff a quarter in there (an hour!) instead of just writing a ticket. Parking meters are EVERYWHERE near the main part of town and they obviously enforce them. [Review 15547 overall, 1051 of 2021, number 45 in West Virginia.]

Tired of those honking horns? Rush hour traffic? Those damn dogs barking in the alley way? Need a…read morebreak from city life? Thats how 7 friends and I felt when we were planning our weekend trip to Berkeley Springs (well, maybe we weren't that dramatic). I can't speak for all of the properties, but SLEEPY RIDGE HIDEAWAY was a dream come true! A small full kitchen with bedrooms to sleep 8 people and two bathrooms. Inside we had a wood burning stove which was great on a cool rainy evening. Outside there was a screened in porch and a back deck. There was a fire pit where which we made use of regularly! A game room with air hockey and shuffleboard. But the best part....a hot tub!!! And yes we fit 8 people in there! This cabin also had a nice trail down a hill to the creek below which was very serene and was a 10 minute drive to good hiking trails. If you need to get away...check out berkely springs and all the cabins they have to offer....ours was about $45 per person for the weekend!

We love it here! We've stayed at loves way 4 times in the past few years, and keep coming back. It…read moreis glamping at its finest. Real beds and electricity, but surrounded by nature. One of our favorite parts is the community aspect - there is a communal fire pit that is lit every night, there are 4 gas grills for cooking, and we always enjoy hanging out and chatting with other guests. It is a warm and fun atmosphere. Colette is a gracious and welcoming host - she's always around and checking on everyone, asking if we need extra blankets or towels etc. Even though they're tents, they are clean! The bedding and towels are soft and smell amazing. There is a central bath house that is clean and has nice showers. Get a tent with a private hot tub if you can - it is worth it! Highly recommend.

My wife found this place online, and we decided to try it out. The weekend we went it rained the…read morewhole time we were there but it was still an absolute marvelous time, the owners are very nice and accommodating, the tents are clean and interiors well designed, the hot tub was amazing! The bath houses are conveniently located and super clean, we'd highly recommend this place as a peaceful getaway and cannot wait to do it again!

Tony and I stopped by Fort Frederick State Park in Big Pool, MD. We got there at 4pm and the…read morevisitors center was already closing. It cost $5 for our vehicle for park entrance fees. We couldn't watch the 10 minute video because they were closing due to no activity. We drove over to the parking lot for the actual fort. The Fort was still open but unmanned so the interior buildings were locked. The Fort was built in 1756 for the Indian wars against the white settlement. It was later used in Revolutionary war and Civil War. It's almost 300 yrs old It's a stone fort with very thick high walls. Definitely a nice park. There is a store but it was closed too. There is a campground down along the Potomac River. Definitely recommend you visit when in the area. I would go back again! A great price!!!

I visited the fort in July, and although it was extremely hot, our reenactor and tour guide Bob -…read morewho also serves as the assistant park superintendent - did an outstanding job. Despite the heat, not only did he carried on with the demonstration of the live firing of a flintlock musket, but also took the time to answer all of our questions. He went above and beyond by showing us additional areas of the fort and sharing fascinating information. Bob's dedication and knowledge truly made the drive and visit memorable.

Not all site have full hookups. If you want the sites near the running seasonal creek you will have…read moreto sacrifice septic. They do have a work around for that. Once a week on Tuesdays they send around a service that pumps it out for you. They have water and electric to each site except the tent sites. The bath houses are cleaned everyday and are in good working condition. My only complaint is the non functioning laundry room but there is a laundromat within a mile of the campground. The staff is friendly and helpful and the store is fully stocked with all campers may need and then some. When touring Washington DC and all the battlefields this place is centrally located. We stayed a month and still didn't see it all. We'll be staying here again when in the area.

I am about to remodel my house and staying in my trailer for 2-3 months made more sense than a…read morehotel. I also thought Leathermans would be a convenient and pleasant spot. And I was wrong. I called to make arrangements and was told that I needed to submit an application that is reviewed and approved by the owner before I can rent a site. I asked what was on the application. Apparently they need to know your salary, prior criminal record and other stuff that is NONE OF THEIR BUSINESS. As a retired LEO, I have no criminal record. But even if I did, nobody should have to qualify for a security clearance to rent a damn camping site!

I have been a campground member for over twenty years. The camp is clean and friendly and helpful…read more Twice a year management opens it to the public with music festivals, food and games, and vendor's selling wares. It is a perfect place for city dwellers who want a nice safe place to bring your family for a weekend vacation to enjoy the sunshine , clean air and friendly atmosphere at bargain rates.

On one hand, Cyndi was super nice, both on the phone and in person, cheap for tents, and it's about…read more15 minutes to Berkley Springs. On the other hand, there are train tracks less than a quarter mile away and at least when we were there in mid September, trains passed on the hour from 11PM to 6AM. Who needs sleep anyhow?! It's also worth noting that we counted three big confederate flags. This is a private campground and largely RV focused, but we set up tents. For $10 a person, you get what you pay for, which is a well used but clean portapotty and no water. Without the train tracks it would be a great deal, but really, there aren't earplugs good enough to drown that out and did I mention how regularly they were? And close!

If you're looking for an easy but super cool hike with big payoff, Hammonds Rocks in Michaux State…read moreForest is a must. I stopped by on a warm, sunny October Sunday morning while in the area for the National Apple Harvest Festival (about 30 minutes away), and somehow had the whole place to myself. It was so peaceful--just the sound of leaves rustling in the breeze and the occasional thud of acorns falling from the trees. The walk in is short and easy--basically a flat stroll past a couple of informational signs to reach the boulder outcropping. From there, the fun begins! Hammonds Rocks is about 400 feet long, with massive stone formations to climb, wander, and explore. I spent about 45 minutes hopping from stone to stone, taking photos, and checking out different angles of the formations. Even without climbing, there are plenty of spots to enjoy the view, though the tall trees do block some of it. Still, with the leaves just starting to turn to their fall colors, it was absolutely beautiful. The info signs are worth a pause, too--they really put things into perspective. One noted that when the sediments making up these rocks were deposited, the spot where I was standing was on the shore of a great ocean...530-600 MILLION years ago. Wild. Absolutely mind blowing! As for access: don't panic when Google Maps tells you the next few miles are unpaved. The gravel road is manageable if you take it slow and keep an eye out for some monster ruts. (Speaking from experience: this 40-something woman in her beloved Alfa Romeo made it just fine.) Just don't attempt in winter without knowing what you're getting into--the roads aren't maintained in snow or ice. Overall, Hammonds Rocks is an easy, low-effort, high-reward stop. Whether you're climbing, photographing, or just taking in the history and scenery, it's a great way to spend part of your day in Michaux.

This is the worst camp site ever in the ground. Are the rocks very hard to get a good steak in the…read moreground. The campers that come there are disgusting. There was this fat white woman with her kid kid is noisy and very rude. Very intrusive in my area and she never scolded him once.The rangers are nasty liars they judge you the accuse of things fine for some thing that wasn't posted so they fined us and we didn't know that we couldn't do So we got fine for it