98% of recent Hipcampers say the sites felt private.
We saw this land and immediately thought this is our Eden and now we want to share it with you. We hope you love it too. There is a cave camping site and 3 other active sites. We are adding 5 more campsites very soon. They will be basic bare bone campsites with no tent platforms or fire places. The original 4 have tent platforms and fire places.
This campsite offers a tranquil and secluded experience, perfect for those looking to escape into nature. Many reviewers appreciated the spaciousness and the amenities like the tent platform and fire pit. However, some found the directions a bit tricky, and noted the presence of deer ticks and muddy conditions at the cave site. Overall, it's a spot that provides a quiet retreat with plenty of natural beauty to explore.
The directions to the campsite were very clear and easy to follow. Teamwork D.'s Land was a nice, quiet place to camp! It provided a very much needed relaxing camping experience. I'd definitely recommend to anyone needing a good spot to primitive camp!
I highly recommend Teamwork D’s land for camping. One of the best campsites I’ve ever had. Nobody right next to you like a traditional campground. The entire place was clean and beautiful. Took the pup, he loved being off leash able to run and play.
Not an issue by any means, but bring plenty (and then some) of water…it had rained for a few days a little prior to our visit and the rain drum was bone dry.
The cave site was AMAZING! very secluded and well taken care of. We had planned on hiking more but honestly didn’t even need to- we were content staying at the site and hanging out the whole time. We had no issues with anything while there. The host responded very fast to any questions we had. The site was very muddy but the wood down helped a lot so it wasn’t too bad. We would love to come back some time!
Location
Somerset, Pulaski, Kentucky, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East), S’atsoyaha (Yuchi), Shawandasse Tula (Shawanwaki/Shawnee), and Adena Culture First Nations according to