Campsites
Take a tour of our Adirondacks below!
This campsite is for our physically challenged campers. There is a paved trail from the parade field through the campsite, to the shelter and bath/shower house and ends at the trading post. This campsite has its own modern bathhouse.
This campsite is nestled in the middle of camp. It is close to the program areas, parade field, and dining hall. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #7.
This campsite is nestled near the center of camp. There is a trail that runs behind it that goes to the trading post, parade field, and dining hall. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #6.
This campsite is located away from the hustle and bustle of camp but still close enough to the program and activity areas. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #5.
This campsite sits on the inner loop across from Campsite #5. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #4.
This campsite is located in the inner loop and is one of our larger sites. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #9.
This campsite is located in the inner loop near the swim and boating area. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #8.
This campsite is located on the outer loop right next to one of our eight Indian burial mounds. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #11.
This campsite has dense woods behind which contains a small grove of Chestnut trees. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #10.
This campsite overlooks Watts Bar Lake. You can watch as tugs push barges up and down the river. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #13.
This campsite is located on a point overlooking Watts Bar Lake. You can watch as tugs push barges up and down the river. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #12.
This campsite has a view of our cove branching off of Watts Bar Lake. This campsite has its own modern bathhouse.
This campsite is off by itself but still convenient to get to the program areas, parade field, and dining hall. This campsite has its own modern bathhouse.
This campsite is located away from the hustle and bustle of camp. It is located up a slight hill with a view of our cove that branches off of Watts Bar Lake. This campsite has its own modern bathhouse.
This campsite is located away from the hustle and bustle of camp. It does have access to our cove that branches off of Watts Bar Lake. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #18.
This campsite is located away from the hustle and bustle of camp. It does have a view of our cove that branches off of Watts Bar Lake. The fishing pier is located nearby. This campsite shares a modern bathhouse with Campsite #17.
Adirondack/Tents/Hammocking
• Separate Adirondack/tenting arrangements must be provided for male and female adults
and male and female youth. The largest opening on any Adirondack can be covered by a 12ft
x 12ft tarp, though most are much smaller. Screens or netting can be used in place of a tarp
for airflow. Paracord or zip ties can be used to secure tarp/netting. No modifying the
structure with nails.
• In general, twin mattresses will not fit, and footlockers or bags can be stored under
bunks.
• Our Adirondacks follow the National BSA policy for lodging and cabin accommodations;
however, when possible, it is best to follow the tenting guidelines: “Youth sharing tents or
Adirondacks should be no more than two years apart in age.”
• Adirondacks are 3-sided wooden cabins with a wide-open front door. There are wooden
bunks, so bring something comfortable to sleep on (air mattress, pad, foam, etc.). The tarp
in the picture is just used for privacy when changing. Screen or netting can be used in place
of the tarp to ensure airflow.
• All campsites have room for tents to be set up alongside the Adirondacks.
• All campsites have trees that can be used for hammock camping.