
Set on 116 private acres in the mountains of West Virginia, Foxes Hollow Mountain Camp gives children the opportunity to unplug, explore, and experience an unforgettable week of sleepaway camp. With direct access to the Potomac River, campers can enjoy tubing, kayaking, fishing, and other supervised water activities right from the property. Campers will also swim in the pool, play a wide variety of sports, hike wooded trails, fish in the ponds, enjoy campfires, learn outdoor and camping skills, and take part in special activities and off-property excursions—all while building confidence, independence, and lasting friendships.
A Historic Property
Foxes Hollow Mountain Camp is set on a historic 116-acre property in the mountains of West Virginia. The land’s story dates to the late 1700s, when the Fox family first settled in the valley. Over the years, the property became a working farm where a gristmill, tannery, and blacksmith shop once operated. The original millstone still stands along the drive as a reminder of the land’s early history. The property is also connected to regional lore: following the Civil War, John Blue—the central figure in Hanging Rock Rebel—married a daughter of the Fox family. In 1948, Dr. C. E. Brandt purchased approximately 900 acres from the Fox family. For more than 75 years, generations of the Brandt family have cared for the land while hunting, fishing, farming, and enjoying its natural resources. Today, 116 acres of this historic property provide the setting for Foxes Hollow Mountain Camp. With forests, ponds, trails, open fields, and generations of history, the property offers campers a place to explore outdoors, build friendships, learn new skills, and create traditions of their own.
Our days are structured to keep campers active, engaged, and happy
Each day is thoughtfully planned to provide campers with a balance of outdoor adventure, skill-building, free play, and time to relax.
8:30 AM – Camper drop-off and departure
8:30–11:00 AM – Travel to Foxes Hollow Mountain Camp
11:00–11:45 AM – Cabin assignments, unpacking, and settle in
12:00–12:45 PM – Lunch
1:00–2:30 PM – Camp orientation, rules, expectations, and safety procedures
2:30–4:00 PM – Guided property tour and exploration
4:00–5:00 PM – Outdoor games and cabin activities
5:00–6:00 PM – Showers & personal time
6:00–7:00 PM – Dinner
7:00–8:45 PM – Campfire with s'mores, songs, and introductions
8:45–9:15 PM – Cabin wind-down
9:15 PM – Lights out
7:30–8:00 AM – Wake up & morning routine
8:00–8:45 AM – Breakfast
9:00–11:30 AM – Fishing 101: Casting, knot tying, and fishing basics
11:30 AM–12:30 PM – Lunch
1:00–3:00 PM – Camp-wide scavenger hunt
3:00–4:30 PM – Free recreation and cabin activities
4:30–5:30 PM – Showers & personal time
5:30–6:30 PM – Dinner
6:45–8:30 PM – Trip into town for ice cream
8:30–9:00 PM – Cabin reflection and wind-down
9:15 PM – Lights out
7:30–8:00 AM – Wake up & morning routine
8:00–8:45 AM – Breakfast
9:00–9:30 AM – Travel to Shaw Beach
9:30 AM–12:00 PM – Swimming and beach games
12:00–1:00 PM – Picnic lunch
1:00–2:30 PM – Beach activities and free swim
2:30–3:00 PM – Return to camp
3:30–5:00 PM – Foxes Hollow Olympics
5:00–6:00 PM – Showers & personal time
6:00–7:00 PM – Dinner
7:00–8:45 PM – Evening games and campfire
8:45–9:15 PM – Cabin wind-down
9:15 PM – Lights out
7:30–8:00 AM – Wake up & morning routine
8:00–8:45 AM – Breakfast
9:00 AM–2:00 PM – Excursion to Cacapon State Park or Fort Mill Ridge Wildlife Management Area (including
lunch)
2:00–3:00 PM – Return to camp
3:00–5:00 PM – Swimming and supervised free play
5:00–6:00 PM – Showers & personal time
6:00–7:00 PM – Dinner
7:00–8:45 PM – Final campfire celebration, awards, and stories
8:45–9:15 PM – Cabin wind-down
9:15 PM – Lights out
7:30–8:00 AM – Wake up & morning routine
8:00–8:45 AM – Breakfast
9:00–10:00 AM – Cabin clean-up and packing
10:00–11:00 AM – Favorite memories circle and closing ceremony
11:00 AM–12:00 PM – Camp keepsake art project
12:00–12:45 PM – Lunch
12:45–2:00 PM – Final pack-up, cabin inspections, and departure preparations
2:00 PM – Depart Foxes Hollow Mountain Camp
2:30–3:00 PM – Stop at a local soda shop for a farewell treat
Approximately 5:00 PM – Camper pick-up
Great adventures start with great meals
Campers enjoy a variety of wholesome, kid-friendly foods to keep them energized throughout the day. Our menu rotates each week, so no two weeks are the same. Fresh fruit, vegetables, milk, juice, and water are daily. We are happy to accommodate food allergies and dietary restrictions with advance notice.
Sneak Peak



Camp Weeks & Dates
Foxes Hollow Mountain Camp is located on approximately 125 acres in Romney, West Virginia. The property features a swimming pool, sports court, two ponds, hiking trails, a woodworking shop, open fields, and plenty of space for outdoor exploration.
Yes. Round-trip transportation is provided between Washington, D.C., and Foxes Hollow Mountain Camp. Families will receive specific departure and arrival locations and times before their camper’s session.
Camp activities continue rain or shine. The property includes a large three-stall garage converted into an indoor activity space and a large four-stall shop that serves as a game room. A bowling alley is also located nearby and may be used for a special rainy-day outing.
Each camper should bring:
Comfortable clothing for the entire week including long pants, Pajamas, Underwear and socks, Sweatshirt or light jacket, Rain jacket, Sneakers and an additional pair of shoes, Sandals or water shoes, Swimsuits, Beach towel, Toiletries, including a toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, soap, deodorant, and hairbrush, Sunscreen, Insect repellent, Reusable water bottle, Laundry bag for dirty clothing, Flashlight, Small backpack for hikes and outings, and Aany required medications in their original labeled containers.
Please label all belongings with your camper’s first and last name. A complete packing list will be emailed before camp.
Campers should leave cell phones, tablets, gaming devices, expensive jewelry, valuables, food, and other unnecessary electronics at home. Camp is designed to help children unplug, connect with one another, and enjoy the outdoors.
Homesickness and first-day nerves are common, especially for first-time campers. Our counselors will provide extra support, help the camper connect with other children, and guide them toward activities they are likely to enjoy. We will never force a camper to participate in an activity that makes them uncomfortable.
If a camper continues to struggle or is unable to enjoy camp despite our support, the Camp Director will contact the family to discuss the situation and determine the best next step together.
To help campers settle into the experience and build independence, parent and family visits are not permitted during camp sessions. This is a common policy at sleepaway camps because visits can increase homesickness for both the camper being visited and other children in the group. We will contact parents directly if there is a health, safety, or significant emotional concern.
Campers sleep in bunkhouses with staff members nearby and available throughout the night. Campers will be shown how to safely access the neighboring bathhouse, and staff will assist with nighttime bathroom needs when necessary.
All medications must be submitted in their original pharmacy or manufacturer-labeled containers with clear instructions. Medications will be stored securely and administered by an authorized staff member according to the instructions provided by the camper’s parent or guardian.
Staff will provide appropriate care for minor illnesses and injuries and notify families when necessary. Parents or guardians will be contacted promptly in the event of a significant illness, injury, or concern requiring additional medical attention.
Yes. The weekly schedule may include supervised trips to nearby parks, swimming areas, local attractions, or other age-appropriate destinations. Families will receive additional information about planned outings before camp.
If a session is full, families may join the waitlist. When a space becomes available, families will be contacted by email and will have 24 hours to respond and complete registration. If we do not receive a response within 24 hours, the available space will be offered to the next family on the waitlist.