Sparklers

This our 2nd visit to this park. We enjoyed biking on the wide beach and sand bars at low tide, as well as the wooded trails. Also enjoyed daytime highs in the 60’s in December, and day trips to Savanah and Charleston.

As others said, it’s prone to flooding during storms or extreme tides. Sites farther from the beach are higher and drier.

Between Dec 2019 and Dec 2020 they cleaned up the beach near the campground of downed trees and remains of an old road and pipes as the beach recedes to the west.

We were here during the full moon and enjoyed sunsets over the marsh and moonrise over the Atlantic

Campground is right off of I-195 and you will hear traffic all night long. Nearby Turkey Swamp park is much nicer for RVs and offers electric and water at the sites.

Disappointed that the dump station closed 2 weeks before the campground, so we had to dump when we moved to Turkey Swamp.

Please note, you have to check in at the main office about a mile east of the campground before setting up.

Drove past this park many times before we tried it. Nice pull through sites are very large and heavily wooded. We often dry camp, but with temps near freezing and no chance for solar, it was nice to have water and electricity.

We stayed here for a week at Thanksgiving to visit family nearby at McGuire AFB and NYC. It’s very remote and quiet, which we like, and open year round. Our site was next to a fresh water spigot and 3 sites from the dump station. Other nearby parks closed earlier in the season, and some closed their dump stations prior to closing the campground.

Site was large and wooded. Roads are sometimes in paved and have puddles after a rain. With al the trees we were protected from the winds, but didn’t get much opportunity for solar charging. We had to run our generator about an hour a day, but with only 3 other campers in the park, it was no issue.

We love this type of rustic camping and will be back for Christmas!