Also in the neighborhood are opportunities for canoeing, kayaking, swimming, rock climbing, off-road, gavel-road and country-road biking, snowshoeing, cc skiing and pretty much any outdoor activity/adventure opportunity. Not far from here are numerous well-marked hiking trails (including the Appalachian Trail (with famous Bash Bish Falls) and several offshoots (Sage's Ravine, Race Brook Falls), Bartholomew's Cobble, Umpacheenee Falls, and others). It meanders through woodlands, around rock ledges, through wetlands (on a 600' of boardwalk) and ends at a beautiful stream and pond with a gigantic beaver dam. Wanna hike? We've got an awesome, easy hiking trail on adjacent land preserved by The Nature Conservancy. If you can, take advantage by adding a Friday or Monday to a weekend stay. You'll hear owls hoot, frogs croak, crickets chirp, foxes yowl and coyotes howl! In June and July the fields and trees light up like Christmas with fireflies, and you'll see the stars.ĭuring the week is the absolute best time-the local hot spots (or cooling down spots!) are much quieter, and all our campsites have reduced weekday rates. At night it's serenely quiet and lusciously dark. During the day times, you may see or hear farm work. All require a beautiful, bucolic trek of 150-350 yards-ensuring the quiet, natural experience. One overlooks the pond, three others are under the trees on the edges of different farm fields, one is a cabin nearer the farmstead. Our 'campsites' are located in quieter areas of the farm. Each has a firepit with a small grill to cook over the fire. And then there's the cabin-a bed a roof and convenience. BellTent has that on it-a bit of 'glamping'). There's a site for small/tiny RVs or Campervan. (And might be sharing a field next to our Scottish Highland cattle!) Two are tent sites (PondSide and FieldEdge). There are six separate sites, all in different locations around the farm, so you've got your own secluded spot to enjoy. Camping at Moon In The Pond Farm is a little bit of heaven. Well off the beaten track, it's scenic, private and peaceful. We will provide endless fire starter logs and cardboard to get you going.ġ5 AMP ELECTRICITY AVAILABLE FOR AN ADDITIONAL $5/PER NIGHT Ībsolutely no use of liquid fire accelerants, please. 25-foot tie-out cable available for use anywhere on the property. The randomly dispersed hammocks are perfect for relaxing, watching sunsets through the tree line or reading a book with the morning birds. Wood for sale on-site is $5 per bundle - mix of pine, oak, maple, ash, and poplar. Short wooded trails for dog walks.īuild a fire for enjoyment, or swivel the 30” grill top over, to cook.Ĭampfires permitted. There are additional various locations tucked into nooks for small tent and hammock camping. 1 RV (& multi tent) site and 4 onsite trailers. We have 5 campsites available to choose from. You can also park along the road if you have a town of Truro parking permit, but without one you are limited to the Education Center parking lot only.A cozy 3 acres near Cranberry Bogs. A sign states that no parking is allowed for beach access, but this does not apply to hikers. The parking lot only has room for about eight vehicles, and these may be hard to come by when the hostel is operating since guests use this parking lot as well. Today, in addition to being used as the Education Center, it serves as a youth hostel in the summer. The building was originally a Coast Guard Station. Parking for the Pamet Trail is at the Environmental Education Center on North Pamet Road (the driveway comes before the building if you are traveling east). For the record, I did the hike in late July, so your bugs may vary. I didn’t have any problem with another Cape Cod culprit, the biting fly, and that alone made this hike much more pleasurable than some of the others within the Cape Cod National Seashore. You may also encounter mosquitoes at the Bog House, so carry insect repellent with you and apply it as needed. Because of this I highly suggest wearing long pants.
There are sections of the trail that are very narrow and overgrown-great places to pick up ticks or rub against poison ivy. Pamet Area Trails map–south end (click to enlarge)
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