About
Camp Bullowa offers activities such as hiking, fishing, geocaching, archery, rifle shooting, BB gun shooting, boating, kayaking, and use of rowboats. Seasonal activities include ice skating, biking, and use of cross-country ski trails. The camp has two blazed hiking trails, including a 1-mile yellow loop around the lake and a 5-mile red trail around the camp, and maps are available in Dingman Lodge.
• Schedule: A standard weekend reservation runs from Friday at 5 pm through Sunday at 10 am.
• Price: Cabins start at $200 per weekend with a $100 non-refundable deposit included; Webelos Campsite is $85.00 in-council or $105 out-of-council per weekend; campsites are $50.00 in-council for any capacity campsite or $60 out-of-council per weekend; campsites with lean-tos start at $60; day visits cost $35.00; the dining hall is $150 for the main hall or $400 with kitchen for the weekend; boating is $60 per 4-hour session for in-council units and $75 for out-of-council units, and a $25.00 cleaning charge may be assessed at the ranger’s discretion.
Check-in for a standard weekend reservation is between 5 pm and 9 pm on Friday or before 4 pm on Saturday, and check-out is by 10 am on Sunday. The dining hall has a capacity of 130 and is rented for the weekend, with some pans provided but no plates or utensils and no overnight camping space included. The Webelos Campsite includes a pavilion and is located next to the main parking lot, and tent and lean-to sites have water and a latrine nearby. Kayaks and rowboats may be reserved in advance online, and all boaters must wear life jackets provided by the camp.
Units must have a leader trained in Safety Afloat and a leader trained in CPR to rent boats, and CPR and Safety Afloat trainings are required for boating. Camp Bullowa’s ranger is Bob Steuerman. Historic 1777 and 1779 Revolutionary Trails follow the routes of two military expeditions on the property. A-Field and B-Field are designated as premier camping areas and are not to be used for parking. There is a severe tick warning noting an abundance of ticks and Lyme disease risk, and long pants and long sleeves are recommended.
Sleeping bags, sheets, pillows, towels, and personal items are not provided, and units supply tents and equipment for tent and lean-to sites. Visitors who plan to fish are asked to bring their own pole, bait, and tackle box. All boaters must wear life jackets provided by the camp. A roster listing youth and adults must be provided upon arrival, and all groups coming onto the property must have a reservation.
Non-scouting groups may use the facilities with some restrictions and must email [email protected] first, provide proof of insurance for their group, and complete a rental agreement.
Last updated February 6, 2026.
• Schedule: A standard weekend reservation runs from Friday at 5 pm through Sunday at 10 am.
• Price: Cabins start at $200 per weekend with a $100 non-refundable deposit included; Webelos Campsite is $85.00 in-council or $105 out-of-council per weekend; campsites are $50.00 in-council for any capacity campsite or $60 out-of-council per weekend; campsites with lean-tos start at $60; day visits cost $35.00; the dining hall is $150 for the main hall or $400 with kitchen for the weekend; boating is $60 per 4-hour session for in-council units and $75 for out-of-council units, and a $25.00 cleaning charge may be assessed at the ranger’s discretion.
Check-in for a standard weekend reservation is between 5 pm and 9 pm on Friday or before 4 pm on Saturday, and check-out is by 10 am on Sunday. The dining hall has a capacity of 130 and is rented for the weekend, with some pans provided but no plates or utensils and no overnight camping space included. The Webelos Campsite includes a pavilion and is located next to the main parking lot, and tent and lean-to sites have water and a latrine nearby. Kayaks and rowboats may be reserved in advance online, and all boaters must wear life jackets provided by the camp.
Units must have a leader trained in Safety Afloat and a leader trained in CPR to rent boats, and CPR and Safety Afloat trainings are required for boating. Camp Bullowa’s ranger is Bob Steuerman. Historic 1777 and 1779 Revolutionary Trails follow the routes of two military expeditions on the property. A-Field and B-Field are designated as premier camping areas and are not to be used for parking. There is a severe tick warning noting an abundance of ticks and Lyme disease risk, and long pants and long sleeves are recommended.
Sleeping bags, sheets, pillows, towels, and personal items are not provided, and units supply tents and equipment for tent and lean-to sites. Visitors who plan to fish are asked to bring their own pole, bait, and tackle box. All boaters must wear life jackets provided by the camp. A roster listing youth and adults must be provided upon arrival, and all groups coming onto the property must have a reservation.
Non-scouting groups may use the facilities with some restrictions and must email [email protected] first, provide proof of insurance for their group, and complete a rental agreement.
Last updated February 6, 2026.
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