Frontier Town, Ocean City, MD

Doug S • April 23, 2025

This was our second trip to Frontier Town. We visited a couple of years ago when we camped in our pop-up and just last weekend (the weekend before Memorial Day). It turns out, the weekend before Memorial Day in Ocean City is classic car weekend – lots of fun, but a fair amount of NOISE! This is a nice RV resort with level sites and pretty decent room to get around. There are a lot of amenities (in season more so than out of season) and there’s usually something for just about everyone. Again, it’s an RV park – so there isn’t much space between the sites nor a whole lot of privacy.

Sites (Gravel or grass pads, quite level, some with cement pads for tables)

When we camped in our pop-up, we were assigned a site in the “B”-lane which was water and electric only. The site was almost entirely grass and fairly level. We didn’t realize that it would be completely in the full-sun. We ended up asking if there were any sites with shade and got one that had a little bit (still same general area in the “C”-lane).

This time, our choices were limited as we’re over 40′ for our fifth wheel and still need room for the truck. Being an “event” weekend in Ocean City, the sites were even more limited. We ended up at site G1. Not a bad site, but it was a corner on the main “road” through the campground and had a street light on it. It had us pretty well lit up at night; to the point that we needed to leave our awning out so the inside of our camper would be a little darker. Due to it being the classic car weekend, many of the cars had quite loud engines – loud enough that a couple of times, I thought my water pump was running! My wife (who isn’t a terribly light sleeper) said she heard cars heading out as early as about 6am.

Otherwise, it rained pretty hard while we were there. There were quite a few sites that had a lot of standing water. We saw 2 or 3 different folks in tents who were packing up what looked to be very wet gear from the  A/B/C lanes.

We drove around and picked a couple of favorite sites:

  • The sites that were the most shaded were the R, S, T and U lanes.
  • Sites 5-12 on EE were pretty nice with no one behind of you.
  • The F/G/H lane was pretty sparse of trees, but I’d camp there again.
  • And, he sites on Z lane are all waterfront and would be pretty awesome (though they looked very snug together and looked like they would only fit smaller rigs).

Their online reservation site allows you to specify the features of your site and RV and it shows you options that would be best for you.

Big Rig Friendly? (Yes)

Other than possibly ending up in the “Z” lane, the campground left us with good maneuvering capabilities. When exiting, I didn’t even try making what amounted to a U-turn out of our site and then an immediate right. Instead, I followed CE down to the marina and then out.

Parking was a little tricky with our site due to an ill-placed tree and worse placed aluminum cans recycling container. Knowingly (and while my wife/spotter attentively watched), I came within an inch or so of it as I was backing into our spot.

Bathrooms and Showers (Clean and warm)

In the pop-up, we used the bathhouse between C and D lane for showers and making poops. This trip, I stopped into Bathhouse #1 near the marina and activity pavilion for a last minute pit stop. Both times, they’ve been clean. This time it was quite warm inside (it was a little chilly the day we left).

Amenities (Lots)

Daughter in the Pool
Daughter in the Pool

There was a decent sized pool in the campground that was surprisingly open this past weekend. The water appeared to be frigidly cold, though that didn’t stop my daughter from swimming for a bit. Clean and clear – but very low use, I’d imagine! Otherwise, there is a marina for boat launching, fishing & crabbing pier, a couple of playgrounds and mini-golf. There’s also a restaurant on-site.

Finally, Frontier Town has an entire waterpark that is open when in season with multiple slides, a lazy river and other attractions that is included in the price of your overnight stay. Needless to say, my daughter was not pleased when it wasn’t open this past weekend and has already asked if we can go back when it is open.

A note – their wifi sucks. We repeatedly got disconnected and had to re-login. If I recall correctly, it was here in the pop-up that I finally decided to enable the hotspot tethering on my iPhone and ended up with better WiFi from it than from the park. I almost remember that for every 45 minutes that I was online continuously, I’d get booted entirely for 5-15 minutes.

Cell Phone Service (Fine)

When we were here in the pop-up, I worked using my AT&T service with my hotspot tethering on my iPhone. This time around, I wasn’t working, but didn’t have any phone service issues.

Over-the-air TV Service & Cable (Over-the-air was spotty; cable offered)

We don’t spend the effort to “dial-in” our over the air service and it ended up being quite overcast and cloudy while we were there. The TV went from being OK with 4 or 5 channels to unwatchable due to blotchiness and pauses.

We didn’t try the cable service. Still carrying that 25′ of coax new in it’s packaging…

Camp Store (Pretty big)

The camp store is one of the largest that I’ve been in and we’ve used it both trips now. Friendly folks if I recall correctly.

Overall Rating/Comments (4 out of 5 stars)

The star is mostly the lack of privacy at all of their sites but more so due to the price. Pre-season, it’s quite almost affordable. Our 3 nights came were $45/night for a total of $135. In-season, I believe we paid almost $90/night. Both are pretty expensive for camping but compared to hotels in the area, it’s quite cheap. The cheapest room out of season room that my snobbishness would stay at is $100/night off-season and $200/night in-season with the occasional cheaper exception. All of which would be less space, less room for sleeping accommodations and not nearly as comfy as it being “our” stuff.

Website/Address

8428 Stephen Decatur Highway
Berlin, MD 21811
(410) 641-0880

Pictures

Other blogs you might like...

By Desirae Barr June 3, 2025
Before Pictures
By Ashley Wright June 2, 2025
Why We Chose a Skoolie
A large group of people are posing for a picture in a field with mountains in the background.
By Jennifer Schillaci May 30, 2025
Nomadic Teens: Prom Connection
A lot of cars are parked in a parking lot with mountains in the background.
By Tasha Martin May 29, 2025
Down and Dirty: The Realities of Full-Time Working and RVing
By Jennifer Schillaci May 28, 2025
A Complete Guide to Safe, Effective RV Washing - From Roof to Wheels
A yellow sign on the side of the road says college ahead
By Shelley J. Dostie, OTR/L May 27, 2025
Let’s break down the 3 main options.
A piece of paper with the words balance burnout written on it
By Jennifer Aggio May 23, 2025
Life on the Road = Endless Decisions
By Dealora Snyder May 20, 2025
What an exciting time for you! Whether you’re in the dreaming stage, the planning stage, or the “you’ve already gone and done it” stage, it’s exciting! There are so many things to consider and figure out before you can launch into full-time living. One of the most asked questions is how to make money while full-time RVing. This article is by far NOT the only ways you can find to support yourself and family - but it is all the ways I have found when answering this question for myself. When we launched, I was a professional, successful wedding photographer/videographer. It was our family of 6’s only income. My husband was my second shooter, and I had a whole team of photographers/videographers also working for us. I was consistently shooting about 6 weddings per weekend, all over the country. We made a decent living - and I was proud of that business, as I’m fully self-taught and built it from the ground-up, by myself. Then COVID hit. We were already full-timing at this point. My husband had been a stay-at-home Dad for 4 years, by now, as we had 3 kids under 5 before we launched. COVID devastated us financially - as it took our only career right out from under us. Of course, I still have that business to this day - ( photographyandbeyond .com ) but when you have over 300 weddings on the calendar for the year 2020, and all but a handful cancel - needing to refund most of what people paid in, cancel contracts for our team members, etc. You can just imagine how detrimental that was to our only income stream. I found myself with really no job, and a family of 6 to support. I should also let you know that the only degree I have is an associates degree. I’m one of those people that went to school plenty of times for different majors, and then decided I wasn’t passionate about that and switched to something else, never finishing a single one. The first thing I did – which is what everyone can do - is go to Indeed.com , flexjobs.com , ziprecruiters.com , etc. and I applied for every single remote job that I was qualified for. It didn’t matter what it was. If I had the qualifications, I applied. Some were not even remote. I figured, if I could get someone on the phone and tell them my situation, especially during COVID, maybe the non-remote position would turn remote for me.
South Fork Colorado explore with Learn to RV. Adventures to Aspen Ridge RV Park & RV Trip Makers
By Jennifer Schillaci May 19, 2025
Your Guide to an RV Adventure in this Hidden Gem
By Jennifer Aggio May 16, 2025
The Emergency Window Incident
Show More