RV Rental Dundalk, MD

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Records show that John Smith-the very same man associated with Pocahontas-explored the area that’s now known as Dundalk, MD, in 1608. At this time, the region was occupied by the Susquehannock Native Americans. Although it’s unknown when exactly the settlers formed the community that would become Dundalk, it’s certain that there were European immigrants living in the area in the early 1800s. Henry McShane, an Irish immigrant, built a foundry along the banks of the Patapsco River in 1856. A railroad company laid down tracks and built a depot near the foundry. They opted to ask McShane for suggestions for the depot’s name, and McShane who was homesick suggested Dundalk.

In those days, towns often adopted the train depots’ or stations’ names for their own, and thus Dundalk was born. A large portion of the town, the Dundalk Historic District, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

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The Great Outdoors

A huge plus to a Dundalk RV rental is the freedom it grants to go exploring and to find unique adventures. Skip the hotel scene and enjoy all that the outdoors has to offer. The Patapsco Valley Park wraps around the southern portion of Baltimore. Encompassing over 14,000 acres, there are several miles of hiking trails. Patapsco is unique in that it has two swinging bridges, which are simple rope-and-board bridges that tremble and wobble when people cross them. There is also a small cascading waterfall that photographers and nature lovers will enjoy, particularly in autumn when the leaves turn orange and red. Other recreational activities include fishing, camping, horseback riding, and biking. Not only is parking plentiful, but also several campsites have electric hookups. Bring your RV trailer rental and have a great time exploring. You’ll have plenty of company.

North Point State Park, over near Sparrows Point is a modest 1,300-acre park with fantastic views of the Chesapeake Bay. Miles of trails cross over tidal marshes, passing by beaches, and through scrubby forests. Various marine wildlife are frequent visitors, including sea turtles, egrets and herons, and crabs. One of the two fishing piers is over a thousand feet long, stretching far out into the bay.

RV Parks

In the Baltimore suburbs, overnight parking on the street is frowned upon. When you search for an RV rental in Dundalk, MD, be sure to figure out where to stay while grabbing some sleep. The KOA in Millersville may be a good option. It’s roughly halfway between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, giving the campers some flexibility in choosing their adventure. In addition to oversized lots that can accommodate a large Dundalk motorhome rental, the campground is dog-friendly and has oodles of activities for families. A sparkling swimming pool gives some relief to a hot, humid day.

Patapsco Valley State Park has a few campgrounds that can accommodate a travel trailer rental from Dundalk. Though the amenities are barebone, hot showers and restrooms are available. The proximity of the Ellicott City campgrounds to both the park itself and the city may be ideal for many.

Exploring the City

Beat the crowds in a Dundalk RV rental by hitting the lesser-known sights in Baltimore. What many people don’t know is Edgar Allan Poe lived in Baltimore for many years, and his house is open to the public. Tour the unassuming rowhouse and see what made Poe tick. The haunting exhibits spin a tale about Poe’s life and untimely death.

Get a behind-the-scenes look at The Camden Yard stadium, home to the Orioles baseball team. Scope out the locker rooms, pretend you’re one of the players waiting for a turn at bat in the dugout, and check out the club level suites, which, sadly, will not be stocked with gourmet drinks. Babe Ruth is possibly one of the best-known players in baseball. The Babe Ruth Museum is only a couple blocks away from the Camden Yard. His original uniform is on display as are bats and baseballs from key, career-making games.

Baltimore is well known for its crabs. There are many delicious crab houses and shacks dishing up divine crabcakes in the city. Locals would have only one recommendation: Pappas. Pappas’ restaurants are easily overlooked by out of towners looking for posh digs. Preferring to focus on the food, both the exterior and the interior are plain and spartan. The crabcakes and the other seafood dishes are anything but plain, however. The secret recipe has won several culinary awards over the years and has even landed on Oprah’s Favorite Things list. The original restaurant is in Cockeysville.

Enjoy the warm Maryland sun and bustling Baltimore scene in a Dundalk motorhome rental.

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Popular nearby hiking trails and campgrounds


  • Hiking TrailLocation
  • Baltimore Waterfront Promenade: Canton Waterfront Park to Fells Point, MDBaltimore, MD
  • Fort McHenry Trail, MDFort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine, MD
  • Patterson Park Trail, MDBaltimore, MD
  • Baltimore's Inner Harbor Walking Tour, MDBaltimore, MD
  • Observation Point Via Black Marsh Trail, MDNorth Point State Park, MD
  • Black Marsh Trail Loop, MDNorth Point State Park, MD
  • North Point State Park Trail, MDNorth Point State Park, MD
  • Fort Howard Park Trail, MDSparrows Point, MD
  • North Point Loop Trail, MDNorth Point State Park, MD
  • North Point Trail, MDNorth Point State Park, MD

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