Location + Setting

When you’re surrounded by mountains, rivers, and star-filled skies, your perspective shifts. Big, awesome, and wonderful all gain a new meaning here at Camp Hidden Meadows.

250 Acres of Natural Beauty to Explore

Camp is more than just woods and cabins. We have ponds, fields, the river, our very own mountain, and of course, hidden meadows.

Modern Facilities, No Frills Necessary

When you arrive at camp you’ll pass the old farmhouse, drive down to the “barn”, and then park your car near our farm and garden to walk under the Red Canoe and cross the bridge into main camp. There you’ll find the majority of our buildings—most built in the past 20 years, but with the traditional camp feel.

Our facilities team works hard to make sure all of our buildings stay in great shape all year long.

World Class Neighbors

Surrounded by National Forest lands including Monongahela National Forest, we are fortunate that our location allows us easy access to some of the most notable recreational areas on the east coast, including Seneca Rocks, New River Gorge National Park, the Greenbrier River Rail Trail, and Lake Buffalo.

Cool Mountain Air, Clear Night Skies

Camp sits at an elevation of 3,000 feet above sea level in the Allegheny Mountains, so the temperature is cooler, less humid, and less buggy than Washington DC.

Our proximity to the Green Bank Observatory also means our night sky is filled with stars.

Camping in mountains during an Earth Expedition

250 Acres of Natural Beauty to Explore

Camp is more than just woods and cabins. We have ponds, fields, the river, our very own mountain, and of course, hidden meadows.

Modern Facilities, No Frills Necessary

When you arrive at camp you’ll pass the old farmhouse, drive down to the “Alpaca Barn” or just “barn”, and then park your car near our farm and garden to walk under the Red Canoe to cross the bridge into main camp. There you’ll find the majority of our buildings—most built in the past 20 years, but with the traditional camp feel.

Our facilities team works hard to make sure all of our buildings stay in great shape all year long.

World Class Neighbors

Surrounded by National Forest lands including Monongahela National Forest, we are fortunate that our location allows us easy access to some of the most notable recreational areas on the east coast, including Seneca Rocks, New River Gorge National Park, the Greenbrier River Rail Trail, and Lake Buffalo.

Cool Mountain Air, Clear Night Skies

Camp sits at an elevation of 3,000 feet above sea level in the Allegheny Mountains, so the temperature is cooler, less humid, and less buggy than Washington DC.

Our proximity to the Green Bank Observatory also means our night sky is filled with stars.

Our Facilities

Camp Hidden Meadows map

Getting to Camp

Driving to Camp

Many of our families choose to drive to camp. The setting is wonderful and every year parents love to visit and always ask when we will offer a camp for them! Some families use it as an opportunity for a mini-vacation before or after camp. 

Find driving directions and options for lodging along the way

Ground Shuttle Transportation

If you can’t make the drive to camp, another popular transportation option is our shuttle service for the Northern Virginia, D.C., and Maryland area. You may choose to utilize the shuttle to camp, from camp, or both ways. Campers ride on an air-conditioned coach bus along with new and old camp friends. 

Sign up for the bus in your CampInTouch Parent Portal.

Airport Shuttle Transportation

We also offer a shuttle from Dulles International Airport in Sterling, Virginia. Our staff will meet your child at the airport, assist them with their luggage, and transport them to camp.

Nearby Attractions

Gaudineer Scenic Area

Gaudineer Scenic Area

Gaudineer Scenic Area is a National Natural Landmark protecting the best virgin red spruce forest in West Virginia. A peaceful interpretive trail winds through the impressive 300-year-old trees, with signs telling their stories.

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Seneca Rocks

Seneca Rocks

This impressive rock formation rises 900 feet above the valley floor and is one of West Virginia’s most recognizable landmarks. Popular with rock climbers, hikers, and photographers, with a seasonal Discovery Center that provides more information about the area.

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Monongahela National Forest

Monongahela National Forest

Recreation ranges from self-reliant treks in the wilderness and backcountry areas to the challenges of mountain climbing to hundreds of miles of trails and back roads for people to explore and enjoy.

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Greenbrier River

Greenbrier River Trail State Park

This top-notch WV State Park is one of the most popular rail-trails in West Virginia! It traverses 30 bridges and two tunnels.

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Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad

Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad

Take in our mountain views in the most unique way possible – from a scenic, steam-powered train with Durbin & Greenbrier.

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Snowshoe Mountain

Snowshoe Mountain

From downhill mountain biking, to downhill skiing, Snowshoe Mountain Resort is an adrenaline junky’s dream.

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