Catoctin Quaker Camp

Each session at Catoctin Quaker Camp consists of eight days spent in-camp, complemented by two three-day trips.

These trips offer exciting outdoor experiences such as canoeing, backpacking, rock climbing, tubing, and various other activities.

They can swim in the lagoon, fondly referred to as the "goon," participate in arts and crafts, take part in chores, play games and sports, gather for Quaker worship at the fire circle, engage in singing, and explore other artistic pursuits.

The camp property, owned by Baltimore Yearly Meeting since 1953, is protected by a conservation easement with the state of Maryland.

It serves as a habitat for several rare plant species and showcases geological rarities, including the presence of Catoctin Greenstone, which can be observed in the walls of the main lodge.