Camp Conewago

Covered Rothrock outdoor shelters at Camp Conewago

Camp Conewago

A historic camp.
A weekend of possibilities.

Gather your unit for a weekend where the Little and Big Conewago streams meet. Just over 10 miles from Gettysburg, Conewago offers a camp base close to history.

Find your place at camp

Choose the space that fits your unit, from tent campsites and covered outdoor shelters to the original main lodge and Stokes cabin. Check Black Pug, our online reservation and registration system, for facility details and availability before planning your stay.

Plan ahead for Gettysburg visits. Conewago is very popular with out-of-council units visiting Gettysburg. Submit your reservation early — if you wait until the last minute, the space you need may already be reserved.

Gettysburg Heritage Trails patch and blue-and-white ribbon medal over a battlefield illustration
Covered porch of the Camp Conewago main lodge, with log posts, rustic railings and CONEWAGO lettering

Main lodge

Sleeps 21

Built in 1920, the lodge brings Scouts together around a large stone fireplace. A wrap-around porch, full kitchen, and bunk beds with mattresses support a weekend at camp.

Rothrock shelters

Six shelters · Sleeps 8 each

The six “Rothrocks” are covered outdoor shelters, each sleeping eight. Named for the Department of Forest and Waters chairman, each shelter honors a Native American tribe.

Stokes cabin

Sleeps 10

The former Administration Building offers electricity, a refrigerator, a microwave, and a wood stove. Dedicated in 1937, it honors Camping Chairman H. Merle Stokes.

Tent campsites

Nine campsites

Bring your tents for an outdoor stay with your unit. Check Black Pug for campsite details and availability, and reserve early when planning a Gettysburg visit.

Rows of wooden benches facing a fire ring and wooden backdrop at Camp Conewago’s wooded campfire circle
Camp Conewago logo

Gather at the campfire circle

Make time to gather together at camp. Conewago’s campfire circle offers bench seating in a wooded setting.

More than a century of Scouting

In 1919, Conewago Council and local civic leaders raised the funds for a Scout camp. On September 13, the council purchased 25 acres in Hamilton Township, Adams County, from George T. Gitt.

The land at the meeting of the two Conewago streams had served as a trading post for early settlers and local tribes. Today, many original camp structures remain, connecting each visit with Conewago’s long history.

Black Pug Software

Make your next adventure happen

Ready to head outdoors?

Check cabin and campsite availability, or find registration for camps and Council events.

Plan your stay

Camp map

Locate cabins, campsites and gathering places as you choose the right setting and plan your unit’s stay at Conewago.

Camping policies

Review camp rules, winter guidance and cancellation terms to help your unit prepare for a stay at Conewago.

Contact Us

Questions about lodging, facilities or reservations? Our camping team can help your unit choose a setting and prepare for a great stay.

Getting to Conewago

Camp Conewago
450 Boy Scout Road
New Oxford, PA 17350

Plan your transportation:
Camp Conewago is not accessible by commercial motor coach bus.