Boy Scout Camps
Camp Daniel Boone
| Camp Daniel
Boone
3647 Little East Fork Road
Canton, NC 28716
(828) 648-0435
www.danielboonecouncil.org/CDB.HTM
|
Daniel Boone
Council
333 West Haywood St.
Asheville, NC 28801
1-800-526-6708 or (828) 254-6189
Fax # (828) 252-4818
Mailing Address:
PO Box 7626
Asheville, NC 28802
www.danielboonecouncil.org |
Located 12 miles south of Canton
in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Carolina about
40 miles southwest of Asheville. It is adjacent to the Shining
Rock National Wilderness Area.
Camp Daniel Boone has miles
and miles of trails through Pisgah National Forest. Located
at an altitude of 3,400 feet, Daniel Boone is nestled between
two 4,000-foot mountain ranges. Campsites are naturally spaced
and connected by winding trails, crossing cool, clear streams.
Troop sites sleep from 20 to 40 campers. Natural camping is
provided under wall tents mounted on raised platforms or wooden
adirondacks. Hot showers are spaced throughout the campsites.
Campers enjoy the challenge of field sports at Camp Daniel Boone,
including riflery, archery, skeet, athletics and excellent fishing.
Backpacking, canoeing, rock
climbing, whitewater rafting, and Fontana Float Expedition are
all offered in the High Adventure program. We also offer a week
long C.O.P.E. program.
In addition to the summer program, Camp Daniel Boone offers
primitive campsites. For a great weekend backpacking excursion
or a drive-in Cub Scout overniter these sites offer a great
experience for those who just want to get away. These sites
can be reserved through the Council Office. Map (pdf)- Daniel
Boone Primitive Campsites
Bonner Scout
Reservation & Pamlico Sea Base
East Carolina Council, BSA
313 Boy Scout Blvd.
Kinston, NC 28503
(252)-522-1521
www.eccbsa.org
Located along the picturesque banks of the Pamlico River in
Beaufort County, the Bonner Scout Reservation boasts of 880
acres of beautiful Eastern North Carolina wilderness and is
available for year round use. A spacious, state of the art,
air conditioned dining hall, modern bath and shower facilities,
wooded campsites, and swimming pool complex all compliment the
tremendously popular East Carolina Council summer camp and high
adventure programs.
| Camp Bob Hardin
205 Holbert Cove Road
Saluda, NC 28755
(828) 749-5381
www.palmetto-bsa.org |
Palmetto Council,
BSA
420 S. Church St.
Spartanburg, SC 29304
(864)-585-4391
|
Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina
near the town of Saluda lies Camp Bob Hardin. The camp is located
in the native land of the Cherokee Nation and covers 250 acres
of mountainous terrain. With two lakes and beautiful mountain
views, the camp boasts an Appalachian spirit for those Scouts
hardy enough to seek out its mountain adventure. Camp Bob Hardin
offers a wide range of in camp and out-of camp programs that
are just as attractive to older Scouts as they are to the younger
ones. Activity areas include a Shooting Sports program with
separate archery, shotgun and rifle ranges, a very dynamic C.O.P.E.
course, scoutcraft, handicraft and nature areas, a large activity
field for soccer, ultimate frisbee and volley ball, and twin
lakes that enable a complete aquatics program.
Camp Bud Schiele
Piedmont Council, BSA
1222 E. Franklin Blvd.
Gastonia, NC 28053-1059
704-864-2694
www.piedmontcouncilbsa.org
Located in the foothills of Western North Carolina, Camp Bud
Schiele serves over 2,000 Scouts per summer and an additional
500 adult leaders. Centered around a beautiful 31 acre
lake, Camp Bud Schiele offers a full program of swimming, boating,
target shooting, handicrafts, outdoor skills, climbing, C.O.P.E.,
high adventure, and a first year camper program.
Opened in 1982, Camp Bud Schiele has always focused on
the area of quality staffing and is committed to a well-trained
staff to offer each Scout the best possible Scouting experience.
We are determined that if you attend Camp Bud Schiele, not only
will you enjoy one of the finest camps in the Southern Region
with quality facilities, but a stronger commitment to the Scouts
and the programs that we offer.
Camp John J. Barnhardt
Central North Carolina Council
P.O. Box 250
Albemarle, NC 28002
(704) 982-0141
www.centralnccouncilbsa.com
Camp Barnhardt, in the William C. Cannon Scout Reservation,
on 1,000 acres of beautiful, rolling wooded hills beside Badin
Lake, is one of the premier Scout camps. The well-spaced troop
campsites will afford your troop junior leaders and scouts
an opportunity to practice their leadership skills as they develop
stronger patrols and become a better Scout Troop.
Cherokee Scout Reservation
Old North State Council
1405 Westover Terrace
Greensboro, NC 27429
(336)-378-9166
www.bsaonsc.org
The Cherokee Scout Reservation is situated on 1,700 acres of
land in a beautiful hardwood forest in Caswell County. Camp
activities include swimming, boating, fishing, and hiking.
There is a wide variety of campsites in terms of location, size,
and facilities.
Camp Tuscarora Scout Reservation
Tuscarora Council
316 E . Walnut St.
Goldsboro, NC 27533
(919)-734-1714
www.bsanc.org
The Tuscarora Scout Camp has two lakes available, which provide
opportunities for swimming, boating, and fishing. A dining hall
is available. Water, firewood, and shelters provide good camping.
Activities Scouts have a chance to do include an obstacle course,
practicing Scout skills, and using the big activity field.
Mecklenburg Scout Reservation
Mecklenburg County Council
1410 East 7th St.
Charlotte, NC 28204
(704)-333-5471
www.bsa-mcc.org
The Mecklenburg Scout Reservation is a beautiful 1080 acre
Scout camping facility located in McDowell County. The camp
is situated in the foothills of the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains.
Within the reservation there are two camps. Camp Grimes is used
for summer camp only and the Hornet’s Nest has 250 acres for
year-round weekend use. The facilities available are multi-purpose
meeting room with a heated kitchen, heated bathhouse, with men
and women facilities included hot showers, large Troop campsites
and remote walk to facilities. Some activities offered include
swimming, boating, and fishing. The camp provides a great atmosphere
for map and compass skills, cold weather camping, and day hiking.
The only restriction is that your troop needs to obtain a camping
permit from the ranger at least the Monday before the week of
use.
Camp Durant
Occoneechee Council
3231 Atlantic Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27629
(919)-872-4884
www.campdurant.com
Camp Durant is a permanent resident camp with full facilities
and is the location for summer camp. Facilities include Dining
Hall, Trading Post, Health Lodge, Rifle, Shotgun & Archery
Ranges, shelters and latrines in every campsite (some with two
shelters), Rappelling Tower and MUCH more.
Camp Reeves
Camp Reeves is located adjacent to Camp Durant. Camp Reeves
is a primitive camp with partial facilities that include: Waterfront,
Chapel, Jamboree-type camping fields (with electricity), Administration,
Commissary, & Health Lodge buildings and more. The Occoneechee
Reservations Camp Ranger's house and warehouse complex are located
at the entrance to Camp Reeves.
Camp Lawrence Bowers
Cape Fear Council
110 Longstreet Dr.
Wilmington, NC 28406
(910)-395-1100
www.capefearcouncilbsa.org
Camp Bowers is the Cape Fear Council's main Boy Scout Camp.
Camp Bowers plays host every summer for our Boy Scout Resident
Camp. With over nine campsites with fully equipped bath houses,
a 200 seat dinning hall, air-conditioned office and leaders'
center, an air-conditioned staff lodge and many other facilities,
Camp Bowers can provide you with an outdoor experience with
some of the luxuries of home.
Raven Knob Scout Reservation
Old Hickory Council
6600 Silas Creek Pkwy.
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
(336)-760-2900
www.ravenknob.net
The third largest Scout reservation in the United States, Raven Knob
Scout Reservation is nestled in the mountains of northwestern
North Carolina in Surry County just outside of Mt. Airy. Raven
Knob offers a wide selection of merit badges as well as programs
geared for younger and older Scouts and Venturers. We are constantly
evaluating our program to bring new and exciting opportunities
that Scouts may not have at home.
Merit Badge programs include the entire merit badge program as well
as some high adventure programs that complete some merit badge
work. Sessions are non-merit badge programs that require registration,
such as Swimming Instruction. Open Programs are generally scheduled
in the evening and do not require registration, such as the
Knob Hike. Finally, adult programs are offered for adults to
participate and are generally training sessions such as Safe
Swim Defense.
Camp
Old Indian
Blue Ridge Council
601 Callahan Mountain Road
Travelers Rest, SC 29690
(864-233-8363)
www.blueridgecouncil.org
Directions: Hwy. 25 South from NC to Hwy. 42 north of Travelers
Rest. Follow camp signs to Camp Old Indian.
Camp Old Indian offers a Pathfinder Program for basic scout
skills needed for Tenderfoot, Second and First Class rank. A
variety of merit badges are offered at Camp Old Indian including:
Citizenship in the Community, Nation and the World. For the
older scouts, a 54-mile backpacking trek is offered for the
older scouts and leaders interested in hiking the Foothills
Trail of South Carolina. Boys must be at least 14 years of age
and hold the First Class rank. There are many other programs
offered at Camp Old Indian to ensure an exciting and fun filled
week of Summer Camp in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Camp
Coker
Pee Dee Area Council
109 W Laurel St.
Florence, SC 29501
(843) 662-6306
www.pdac-bsa.org
Directions: 5 miles south of Society Hill off Hwy. 52. Camp
Cooker is in the southern part of South Carolina. It specializes
in merit badge courses for scouts.
Camp Barstow
Indian Waters Council
715 Betsy Drive
Columbia, SC 29202
(803) 750-9868
http://www.campbarstow.org/
Camp Barstow is the Boy Scout camp for the midlands of South
Carolina. There have been three locations for Camp
Barstow: 1930 - 1940 on what is now Ft. Jackson,
1942 - 1995 near Gaston, and 1995 - present near Batesburg-Leesville,
on Lake Murray.
Helpful Scout Camping Links
http://www.scouter.com/compass/Where_To_Go/BSA_Camps/North_Carolina/
http://www.bsacamps.org/
- A graphical guide to BSA camps in the United States. Along
with other helpful information, such as: Leave-No-Trace camping
and BSA Camping Permits.
http://www.scouter.com/compass/Where_To_Go/BSA_Camps/
- information on boy scout camps in the USA, location, fees,
staff, guidelines, outdoor activities, forms, programs, facilities,
cub scout programs, webelos camps.
http://www.scoutcamp.org/
- Scoutcamp.org provides a large database of camps, including
both scout-owned, public and private lands. All of these camps
were submitted by scouters who actually camped there, along
with many useful comments. |