Scouts love camping and outdoor adventures, and our council’s three camps — Hidden Valley Scout Reservation, Camp Tuckahoe, and Camp Conewago — offer a wide range of experiences and facilities for Scouting groups all year round. Whether your unit is seeking a scenic campsite, a cabin for a comfortable winter retreat, or a base while exploring the Gettysburg Heritage Trails or nearby attractions, our camps provide flexible options to meet your needs.
Whether you need a cabin that can sleep 65 people, a cabin with indoor restrooms, stay in a fort or castle, or a picturesque wooded campsite, we’ve got you covered.
Please take a few minutes to click on each camp below for more information on the year-round campsite and facility rentals available at that camp.
Visit our Tentaroo camping reservation system for more details, photos, availability, and to make reservations. For further assistance, email us at camping@newbirthoffreedom.org or call (717) 620-4525.
Our facilities are also available to non-Scout groups. Please contact us directly by email at camping@newbirthoffreedom.org or by phone at (717) 620-4525 to discuss your plans and get pricing. Non-Scout groups cannot reserve facilities using the Tentaroo camping reservation system.
Hidden Valley
Hidden Valley Scout Reservation, over 830 acres in Perry County, has served Scouts BSA, Cub Scouts, and other groups since 1927.
This year-round facility offers eight well-equipped lodges with cooking facilities, bunks, restrooms, and heating.
The camp also features a heated and air-conditioned dining hall that seats 300, complete with a commercial kitchen.
Tuckahoe
When summer camp ends at Camp Tuckahoe in Dillsburg, PA, Scouting fun continues with excellent year-round facilities. Tuckahoe offers eight well-equipped lodges with capacities of up to 40.
Tuckahoe’s heated and air-conditioned dining hall seats 500 people, complete with a commercial kitchen. Tuckahoe is also convenient for groups headed for Gettysburg.
Conewago
Located in New Oxford, PA, Conewago features original structures, including the 1920 main lodge with a wrap-around porch, stone fireplace, kitchen, and sleeps 21.
Six “Rothrock” cabins sleep eight each, and the former Administration Building, now a small cabin, sleeps 10.
Just over 10 miles from Gettysburg, the camp is convenient for visitors to Gettysburg attractions.
