Chincoteague Camping Continued
Chincoteague Camping Continued
In the last Chincoteague Insider post we discussed a bit of the background to the Chincoteague Island camping experience. Today we will take a brief look at some of the campgrounds on Chincoteague.
At Toms Cove Campground, for instance, three fishing piers and a marina with a private boat ramp give the perfect excuse for a fishing-only camping vacation. The non-fishing members of the family, however, can relax by the pool, entertain themselves with the jukebox and video games at the clubhouse, and shop at the campground store for souvenirs or any camping essentials they forgot!
The thirty-seven yellow pine-covered acres of the Pine Grove Campground are ideal for a woodland Chincoteague camping adventure. Six ponds providing refuge for a wide range of ducks, swans, and other waterfowl species will captivate wildlife enthusiasts. If you’d like to boil up a traditional Eastern Shore dinner, the town crabbing dock is just a short stroll away. You'll also be camping in within a stone's throw of Assateague Island and the Chincoteague ponies.
Even closer to Assateague is the Maddox Family Campground, with all the amenities to make you feel right at home during your Chincoteague camping vacation. The playground and swimming pool will keep the kids happy in between family outings. Hot showers and a laundry room will handle sand and dirt accumulated from outdoor fun, and the campground store as everything from groceries and RV supplies to gifts for the folks back home.
Peak Chincoteague camping season extends from June until Labor Day, and the peak of the peak occurs during Pony Penning week at the end of July. If you're planning a camping vacation during Pony Penning week, you'd be well-advised to reserve your campsite a full year in advance. During the summer, Chincoteague's campgrounds are consistently between 70 and 80% full, so deciding to go camping to get away from it all might be best left to the spring or autumn.
If you'd really like to get away from it all, backcountry camping is available on the Maryland side of Assateague Island. Count on backpacking or canoeing your gear anywhere from 2 1/2 to 13 miles to reach one of the backcountry sites, and be sure to bring an adequate amount of fresh water with you because none will be available at your campsite.
Water, woods, wildlife, and world-class seafood-- they're all waiting when you decide to go Chincoteague camping!
In the last Chincoteague Insider post we discussed a bit of the background to the Chincoteague Island camping experience. Today we will take a brief look at some of the campgrounds on Chincoteague.
At Toms Cove Campground, for instance, three fishing piers and a marina with a private boat ramp give the perfect excuse for a fishing-only camping vacation. The non-fishing members of the family, however, can relax by the pool, entertain themselves with the jukebox and video games at the clubhouse, and shop at the campground store for souvenirs or any camping essentials they forgot!
The thirty-seven yellow pine-covered acres of the Pine Grove Campground are ideal for a woodland Chincoteague camping adventure. Six ponds providing refuge for a wide range of ducks, swans, and other waterfowl species will captivate wildlife enthusiasts. If you’d like to boil up a traditional Eastern Shore dinner, the town crabbing dock is just a short stroll away. You'll also be camping in within a stone's throw of Assateague Island and the Chincoteague ponies.
Even closer to Assateague is the Maddox Family Campground, with all the amenities to make you feel right at home during your Chincoteague camping vacation. The playground and swimming pool will keep the kids happy in between family outings. Hot showers and a laundry room will handle sand and dirt accumulated from outdoor fun, and the campground store as everything from groceries and RV supplies to gifts for the folks back home.
Peak Chincoteague camping season extends from June until Labor Day, and the peak of the peak occurs during Pony Penning week at the end of July. If you're planning a camping vacation during Pony Penning week, you'd be well-advised to reserve your campsite a full year in advance. During the summer, Chincoteague's campgrounds are consistently between 70 and 80% full, so deciding to go camping to get away from it all might be best left to the spring or autumn.
If you'd really like to get away from it all, backcountry camping is available on the Maryland side of Assateague Island. Count on backpacking or canoeing your gear anywhere from 2 1/2 to 13 miles to reach one of the backcountry sites, and be sure to bring an adequate amount of fresh water with you because none will be available at your campsite.
Water, woods, wildlife, and world-class seafood-- they're all waiting when you decide to go Chincoteague camping!
Labels: Chincoteageue seafood, Chincoteague, Chincoteague Campgrounds, Chincoteague Island, Chincoteague Pony Swim, Chincoteague Vacations
posted by The Chincoteague Insider | 11:54 AM
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