Pine Point Primative Campsite

This is a scenic forest walk to a scenic bay viewpoint. Start point is the playground at the end of the paved State Park Campground loop. Because it is a loose sand trail, the distance travelled will feel longer and more taxing than the 2.5 mile (one way) distance suggests. Much of the trail is inland so often there is limited breeze or still air - so we prefer walking it only on cool days and mor... This is a scenic forest walk to a scenic bay viewpoint. Start point is the playground at the end of the paved State Park Campground loop. Because it is a loose sand trail, the distance travelled will feel longer and more taxing than the 2.5 mile (one way) distance suggests. Much of the trail is inland so often there is limited breeze or still air - so we prefer walking it only on cool days and mornings. There is active eagle's nest to look for most winters, located just before the end of the forest towards the end. On very low tides (and only then) it is possible to also walk the shore north then east on to the second primitive campsite - where another sand trail will connect with the route back.

Initially the Park rangers at the entrance were a little confusing with their directions to the Primitive campsites. We followed their instructions and ended up walking around 3 miles to a restricted part of the park (where reposition rattlesnakes that they find on the park). Luckily we ran into some other rangers on the park later in the day and they were extremely kind and relocated us to the co... Initially the Park rangers at the entrance were a little confusing with their directions to the Primitive campsites. We followed their instructions and ended up walking around 3 miles to a restricted part of the park (where reposition rattlesnakes that they find on the park). Luckily we ran into some other rangers on the park later in the day and they were extremely kind and relocated us to the correct site. Once there, the sites were quaint, scenic, and reclusive. A great spot for privacy and connection with nature. The 2.5 mile hike is tough because of sandy trail, and can be intense with summer heat, but there are benches with distance markers every .5 miles. My advice: bring what you can only carry on your back if youre hiking/bring a wheelbarrel to carry belongings, bring a bike to make your trips to and from the site *the trail is mainly flat" and make sure you are in the Sugar Hill Camp grounds to start your trip to the Primitive site (No one told us that the site started from these camp grounds). Enjoy!

Initially the Park rangers at the entrance were a little confusing with their directions to the Primitive campsites. We followed their instructions and ended up walking around 3 miles to a restricted part of the park (where reposition rattlesnakes that they find on the park). Luckily we ran into some other rangers on the park later in the day and they were extremely kind and relocated us to the co... Initially the Park rangers at the entrance were a little confusing with their directions to the Primitive campsites. We followed their instructions and ended up walking around 3 miles to a restricted part of the park (where reposition rattlesnakes that they find on the park). Luckily we ran into some other rangers on the park later in the day and they were extremely kind and relocated us to the correct site. Once there, the sites were quaint, scenic, and reclusive. A great spot for privacy and connection with nature. The 2.5 mile hike is tough because of sandy trail, and can be intense with summer heat, but there are benches with distance markers every .5 miles. My advice: bring what you can only carry on your back if youre hiking/bring a wheelbarrel to carry belongings, bring a bike to make your trips to and from the site *the trail is mainly flat" and make sure you are in the Sugar Hill Camp grounds to start your trip to the Primitive site (No one told us that the site started from these camp grounds). Enjoy!