Greenbrier State Park, a Maryland State Park located near Frederick, Hagerstown and Martinsburg

GREENBRIER STATE PARK

GREENBRIER STATE PARK
21843 National Pike
Boonsboro, Maryland 21713

Phone: 301-791-4767
Reservations: 888-432-2267

Greenbrier is a multi-use park providing many kinds of recreation. The Appalachian Trail passes near the park. The 42-acre man-made lake and beach draw many visitors who enjoy swimming, canoeing, hiking, picnicking, interpretive programs and nature study. Located in the Appalachian Mountains, this state park offers many recreational opportunities. The man-made freshwater lake offers swimming, sunbathing, boating and fishing opportunities. This is a Maryland State Park. For full information go to the official webpage. (Link on the right side)

FACILITIES AND ACTIVITIES OVERVIEW

Day-UseFishingyes

Huntingyes

Hiking Trailyes

Picnickingyes

Bike Trailsyes

Swimming Beachyes

BoatingLaunch Rampsyes

CampingPrimitiveyes

Electric Sitesyes

Camping

There are 165 campsites offering conveniently located bathhouses with hot showers. Each campsite is equipped with a table, fire ring and parking area. Fires must be kept inside the fire rings. Dump station available. Forty sites have electric hookups. Seniors Citizens with a valid Golden Age Pass receive a half price discount on camping when staying Sunday through Thursday.

Fishing

The 42-acre freshwater lake is stocked with trout, largemouth bass and bluegill. A Maryland Angler's License is required for all fishermen 16 years of age or older. All Maryland fishing laws apply. Fishing with live minnow bait is not permitted.

Location

Greenbrier State Park is located near Frederick, Hagerstown and Martinsburg

Nearby Parks

Greenbriar State Park Dike Dam

Green Brier State Park Dam and Dike

Washington Monument State Park

A M Powell State Fish Hatchery

Gathland State Park

Lewistown State Fish Hatchery

Gambrill State Park

Chesapeake and Ohio National Historical Park

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park

Rumsey Monument State Park

Picnicking

Greenbrier State Park offers numerous picnic areas with tables and grills, some reservable. Picnic shelters are also available for rent.

Birding

Birdwatchers can enjoy various species in diverse habitats, including forests and wetlands. The park is home to migratory birds during spring and fall seasons. Birding trails are available for exploration with opportunities to spot songbirds, waterfowl, raptors among others. A bird checklist is provided by the park authorities.

Visitor Comments, Memories and Reviews

June 20 Ms by Vanessa_L

Great

June 17 greenbrier park by suriely

nice and clean place to relax

August 7 Family fun times by Faythe Africa-Ward

Ive been coming here since I was a little girl with my family & now I take my own family here & it has become thier favorite place to visit during the summer. The people are friendly & camp sites are clean. They have plenty of activities for the whole family to have fun with & fishing hiking & swimming. The only bad thing is during the weekend the beach area is over crowded with picnicers only coming for the day. Other than that we love this park!

Share On

Area Campgrounds

Crow's Nest Campground
335 West Main Street
Thurmont, MD
301-271-7632

Ole Mink Farm Inc
12806 Mink Farm Road
Thurmont, MD

Antietam Hagerstown KOA
11759 Snug Harbor Lane
Williamsport, MD

Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park
16519 Lappans Road
Williamsport, MD

Maple Tree Camp
20716 Townsend Road
Gapland, MD
301-432-5585

Area Fishing Related Businesses

Reels & Wheels
17328 Taylors Landing Rd
Sharpsburg, MD
(301) 432-7281

Area Cabins and Lodges

Ole Mink Farm Recreation Resort
12806 Mink Farm Rd
Thurmont, MD
(301) 271-7012

Share Your Greenbrier State Park Photos (click here)

Directions

From the East: Take I-70 west to exit 42. Bear right onto Rt. 17 north (follow signs). Go into the center of Myersville and Rt. 17 will turn right. Follow Rt. 17 to the flashing lights at the intersection of Rt. 40. Turn left onto Rt. 40 west. Follow for three miles and the park is on the left.

From the West: Take I-70 east to exit 35. Bear right onto Rt. 66 (follow signs). Go straight to the stoplight at the intersection of Rt. 40. Turn left onto Rt. 40 east. Follow for two miles and the park is on the right.