ALL NORTH CAROLINA STATE PARKS: GENERAL STATUS OF FACILITIES AND GUIDELINES WHEN VISITING PARKS
Posted on: Wednesday, May 27, 2020 - 2:15pm |
Due to flooding that has occured from recent rainfall the following are closed until the river level recedes.
-Chalk Banks Canoe-In Campsite
-Naked Landing and Mill Hole Trail at Princess Ann
-Campsites 7 and 8 at Princess Ann (PA7/PA8)
Park staff will monitor levels and once these areas are safe to enter they will be reopened to the public. Please make contact with any questions or concerns.
Last updated on: Monday, June 1, 2020As of May 22, campsites are open at Lumber River State Park, with the exception of group campsites. Reservations must be made online or by calling 1-877-722-6762.
Trails, boat ramps, and restrooms are open. Operating hours are 8:00am to 8:00pm until further notice.
When visiting, please follow social distancing guidelines, regardless of the behavior of others. Please try to stay 6 feet away from other visitors and park staff or wear a mask or face covering. Try to touch as few surfaces as possible and do not enter areas that have been closed off. Wash or sanitize your hands before, during, and after your visit, and stay home if you are sick.
Last updated on: Friday, May 22, 2020
2819 Princess Ann Road
Orrum, NC 28369
26040 Raeford Road
Wagram, NC 28396
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Now open 7 days a week
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Each of North Carolina’s state parks has special events during the year and news about facilities, trails, staff and park supporters. And, visitors are frequently finding new ways to explore a park’s unique cultural and natural resources. Check these pages to keep abreast of the news at your favorite parks.
The North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources has applied for FEMA Public Assistance Program funding through the North Carolina Emergency Management (NCEM) as a sub-recipient for debris removal at Lumber River State Park. Comments are solicited from the public; local, state or federal agencies; and other interested parties in order to consider and evaluate the impacts of the proposed project.
Ranger Jess learns the difference between archaeology and paleontology with Assistant State Archaeologist Mary Beth Fitts and helps with an archaeology survey area down at Lumber River State Park.
Park Maps and Brochures:
