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VIRGINIA STATE PARKS
First Landing State Park
General Info ¡å | Overnight Facilities ¡å | Prices | Recreation ¡å | Events, Programs, Attractions ¡å | Picnic Shelters | Other Info ¡å | Friends Group | Park Photos

GENERAL INFO: Originally built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, First Landing State Park is located on the Chesapeake Bay. The park, which is Virginia’s most visited state park, is nestled in Virginia Beach. First Landing offers boating, swimming, nature and history programs, hiking, biking, picnicking, a boat launch, cabins and 19 miles of trails on 2,888 acres. It also has campsites that have water and electric hook-ups and nearby access to restrooms and showers. The parks name was changed in 1997 from Seashore State Park to First Landing State Park to reflect its heritage as the first place where members of the Virginia Company landed. They went on to settle Jamestown.

AT-A-GLANCE: The pictographs directly below show park offerings. Click on those of interest or read below for more detail. Mouse-over the image for a short text description or click here to view a legend in which each pictographs meaning is expressed.

some wheelchair accessability Amphitheater Bike Trails Boat Ramp/Launch Cabins Camping Canoe Access Fishing Hiking Trails Parking Fee Pet Policy Picnic Shelters Restrooms RV Sites Sanity Disposal Facilities Self Interpreted Trail Showers Camp Store Swimming

Map: Park Location for First LandingLOCATION: From I-64, take Northampton Blvd.-U.S. 13 North (Exit 282). Go through eight lights, then turn right at the Shore Drive/U.S. 60 exit (last exit before the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel). Take a right on Shore Drive and go four and a half miles to the park entrance. To reach the Chesapeake Bay Center, park office, camping or cabins, turn left off U.S. Rt. 60 at the stoplight and check in at the contact station. For the Trail Center, picnic area and trails, turn right instead.

Drive Time : Northern Virginia, three and a half hours; Richmond, two hours; Tidewater/Norfolk/Virginia Beach, 20-30 minutes (this facility is in the area); Roanoke, five and a half hours

Click here for a Google map.

PARK MAP: Click here (PDF) for the park guide for the park guide. Click here (PDF) for the trail system guide.

OVERNIGHT FACILITIES: For information on availability of overnight accommodations, particular park amenities or to make a reservation, you can reserve online or call 1-800-933-PARK. Click here for park fees.

Click here for details on reservation cancellation and transfer policies. A fee is charged per pet per night for overnight stays.

Cabins

Weekly rentals begin Friday, Saturday or Sunday. The contact station open 24 hours Memorial Day through Labor Day. All cabins have two bedrooms. Although near the Chesapeake Bay, none has a view of the water. Cabins 1 through 6 are wood-frames with hardwood floors. Cabins 7 through 20 are cinderblock with cedar siding and have concrete floors. All cabins are across Shore Drive, which separates them from the beach and bay.

  • Kitchen: Refrigerator, stove, coffeemaker, dishes, dishcloth, dish towels, silverware, cooking utensils, pots and pans, microwave oven, toaster, clock radios. Also includes rustic furniture and linens (one set per person for four people). Cabins are climate controlled (heat and AC). Bring food, dish detergent, extra dish towels, coffee filters, coffee, salt and pepper, nonstick cooking spray, bodywash/soap, extra bath towels, board games or cards. No dishwasher, telephone, TV or washer/dryer.
  • Living area: two cushioned chairs, loveseat, dining table with four chairs
  • Bedrooms: beds, night stands and full length mirror
  • Fireplaces
  • Heat pumps
  • Screened porches
  • All cabins have decks
  • All cabins have an outside grill
  • Firewood for sale at Bay Store (in season).
  • Swim at your own risk in bay; no lifeguards
  • Pets allowed on the beach on a leash; all other parks pets not allowed on public beach/swim areas. Please clean up after your pet and be sure to bring documentary evidence of rabies vaccination (required in Virginia Beach).
  • Boat launch is free for overnight guests.

Total sites of each type: Two-bedroom frame: 6. Two-bedroom cinderbock: 14.

Site type:

Two-bedroom frame: Sleeps four, allows six. One double bed and two singles.

Two-bedroom cinderbock: Sleeps four, allows six. One queen-size bed and two singles.

Total cabins: 20

Camping

Park has sites with and without electric/water hookups.

  • Firewood for sale at Bay Store (in season).
  • Swim at your own risk in Chesapeake Bay; no lifeguards
  • Boat launch is free for overnight guests

Total sites of each type: EW-20ft, 76. EW-30ft, 16. EW-50ft, 17. Std-20ft, 82. Std-50ft, 7.; E01-E20 Group Campground, 20.

Site type:

EW-20ft - Electric/water site for tents, pop-ups and RVs up to 20 feet long. Each campsite has a picnic table and fire-grill. Bathhouse with hot showers. 15-amp service.

EW-30ft - Electric/water site for tents, pop-ups, RVs up to 30 feet length. Each campsite has a picnic table and fire-grill. Bathhouse with hot showers. 30 and 50-amp service.

EW-50ft - Electric/Water site for RVs only 32-50 feet in length. . Each campsite has a picnic table and fire-grill. Bathhouse with hot showers. 30 and 50-amp service.

Std-20ft - No electric/water on this site. Accommodates tents, pop-ups and RVs up to 20 feet in length. Each campsite has a picnic table and fire-grill. Bathhouse with hot showers.

Std-50ft - No electric/water on this site for RVs 32-50 feet in length only. These sites are on gravel and unsuitable for tents. Each campsite has a picnic table and fire-grill. Bathhouse with hot showers.

E01-E20 Group Campground - No electric/water on these sites. Three-site minimum purchase required. Each campsite has a picnic table and fire-grill. Bathhouse with hot showers. Tents, pop-ups, RVs up to 34 feet. Group camp area - site specific; maximum six people per site.

CABINS, CAMPING: Click here for park fees. Rental rates for cabins and camping vary by season, offering and park. Rates are subject to verification by DCRs state parks reservations staff (1-800-933-PARK). First, determine the appropriate season, which can vary by park, then the relevant rate.

SWIMMING: Swim at your risk in Chesapeake Bay; no lifeguards. No swimming in the Narrows or at boat launch.

TRAILS: Hiking, bicycle and self-guided trails. Nine walking trails total approximately 19 miles. The most popular, the first section of the Bald Cypress Trail, is one-mile, crosses dunes and ponds and is handicapped accessible. A brochure for the self-guided tour is available at the Trail Center. Trail walks are conducted by interpreters throughout the year, and trail guidebooks are available in the Trail Center. Bicycles allowed on Cape Henry trail only. The parks Bay Store rents bikes.

FISHING, BOATING: Fishing and crabbing are popular from the Narrows located between Broad Bay and Linkhorn Bay. A valid Virginia saltwater fishing license is required. Annual parking-launching passports are available by calling 1-800-933-PARK.

Boating: Motorboats and other small craft may be launched from the Narrows boat ramp located at the 64th Street extension in the park’s southern area. Facilities include the use of launching ramps, parking for cars and boat trailers and restrooms. No swimming in the Narrows or at boat launch.

Canoes and kayaks are not available for rent within the park but can be rented from outfitters nearby in Virginia Beach.

HUNTING: None.

HORSES: None.

PARKS CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Click here to view park events, festivals, workshops and interpretive programs.

THE TRAIL CENTER / VISITOR CENTER, GIFT SHOP: The Trail Center has a meeting room for up to 45 people. It is available for rent; call (757) 412-2320. The center features exhibits on the natural and cultural history of the park.

NATURE, HISTORY PROGRAMS: The park offers many various self-guided and guided programs that cover crabbing, junior rangers, beach walks, nature hikes and structured environmental education programs. Large clubs, school groups and community organizations can request specific historical, cultural and environmental programming related to their educational goals. The park participates in Virginias State Parks: Your Backyard Classrooms, a 40-activity curriculum guide used by K- 12 teachers and home-school coordinators. Call the park for more detail.

The areas biggest paddle sports event of the year, PaddleFest, takes place at First Landing in mid-September. Theres something for both newcomers and pros alike at this hands-on event. Associated parking and try-out fees support the park. Click here to view park events, festivals, workshops and interpretive programs.

Special events include Clean the Bay Day, March for the Parks, International Coastal Clean-Up and the Fall Harvest Festival.

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER: First Landings Chesapeake Bay Center features a wet lab and educational displays that focus on the First Landing by English settlers here in 1607. The center features programs developed in cooperation with the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center. A visitor information center at the park also has information on area tours and attractions.

NEARBY ATTRACTIONS: Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center, Virginia Beach boardwalk, Norfolk Naval Base, Cape Henry Lighthouse and First Landing Cross in adjacent Fort Story. Check www.vbfun.com and www.virginia.org for more info.

PICNIC SHELTERS: The picnic area is equipped with drinking water, fire grills, refuse disposal, tables and restroom facilities. A large picnic shelter is available for rent on a first-come, first-served basis by calling the Reservation Center at 1-800-933-PARK. Click here for park fees.

First Landing State Park Picnic Shelter

One shelter is available for rent. It can be rented from 8 a.m. to dusk (all day). Parking fees are not included in shelter rental.

Cancellation policy: No refund within 14 days before reserved date. Before then, theres a cancellation fee.

Amenities: The shelter has six charcoal grills, electricity, picnic tables and access to restroom (restroom closed November 1 to April 1).

The shelter is in the main picnic area, which is not on the beach side of the park (on same side of Shore Drive as the Trail Center). The shelter can accommodate about 80 people under the shelter. Seating for larger groups is available around the shelter in the main picnic area. The picnic area as a whole is not reserved and the general public will be permitted to use the other tables around the shelter.

Other facilities, including a courtyard, gazebo and amphitheater, can be rented for weddings, conferences, special events and seminars. Call the park at (757) 412-2320 for details.

ACCESSIBILITY:

  • Little H Campground: Bathhouse has handicapped accessible shower and toilet facilities with paved sidewalk from road to mens and womens side.
  • Campground G: Bathhouse has handicapped shower and toilet facilities with paved sidewalk from road to mens and womens side.
  • Campground B: Handicapped accessible playground, access by packed clay gravel.
  • Boat launch: 64th Street Park access restroom has handicapped accessible toilets with paved sidewalk from road to mens and womens side.
  • Picnic area: Restroom has handicapped accessible toilets with paved sidewalk from road to mens and womens side. Handicapped accessible picnic tables are scattered through the area, access is over hard packed dirt. There is also an accessible playground with access over hard packed dirt.
  • Trails: The Trail Center is handicapped accessible with accessible restroom facilities. There is a paved walkway from road to center. The Bald Cypress Trail is handicapped accessible across bridges for first loop of trail. There are pull-off areas for wheelchairs on the bridges. Access to the trail is by paved sidewalk.
  • Chesapeake Bay Center: Handicapped accessible exhibit area, offices and restrooms. There are also handicapped accessible showers. All areas are accessed via paved sidewalks from the parking lot and passages in between.
  • Amphitheater: Paved ramp with wheelchair seating, access by paved sidewalk (use Chesapeake Bay Center restrooms).
  • Gazebo: Paved sidewalk to handicapped accessible gazebo (use Chesapeake Bay Center restrooms).
  • Beach access: Dune crossovers at Little H Campground, Chesapeake Bay Center, Campgrounds G and C; Campground D areas are all handicapped accessible with access by paved sidewalks. Each has area at end of walkway to view beach. There is no handicapped access across the beach to water.
  • Although motorized vehicles are not permitted on park trails, electric wheelchairs and electric scooters that meet the federal definition for wheelchairs are allowed to enable people with disabilities to use the trails.
  • A specialized beach wheelchair is available. Call (757) 412-2320 for details.

SPECIAL FEATURES: Amphitheater, courtyard with gazebo

CONCESSIONS: The Bay Store has a variety of groceries, snacks, camping supplies, firewood and outdoor recreation supplies. Concessions operate daily with the following schedule: Mid-April to Memorial Day, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Memorial Day to Labor Day, 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.; hours vary from Labor Day to Mid-October. The store also rents bikes, fishing equipment and crabbing gear, and sells bait, souvenirs, cold sandwiches, hot dogs, nachos and T-shirts.

LAUNDRY: A laundry facitlity with washing machines and large capacity dryers is available in the park. Soap, other laundry products and change are available at the Bay Store.

RESTAURANT: None in park but there are many restaurants nearby in Virginia Beach. Groceries are available in the parks Bay Store.

HISTORY: In 1933, the Commonwealth of Virginia bought the parks more than 2,000 acres from the Cape Henry Syndicate Inc. for $157,000. The park was built in the early 1930s by mainly African-American CCC workers. It was dedicated June 15, 1936. In 1965 the park’s natural area was included in the National Register of Natural Landmarks because of its distinction as the northernmost location on the East Coast where subtropical and temperate plants grow and thrive together. In 1977, the parks trail system was designated as part of the U. S. Department of Interiors National Recreational Trail System.

The parks name was changed in 1997 from Seashore State Park to First Landing State Park to reflect its heritage as the first place where members of the Virginia Company landed. They went on to settle Jamestown. In 2007, the park will re-enact the first landing with a series of special events. The National Register of Natural Landmarks and the National Register of Historic Landmarks have listed First Landing State Park because of its historic heritage.

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More parks | WMAs | Outdoor activities | Nature Tourism/Outdoor Adventures | DNR home page

 

Crab trap on one of the water trails
Janes Island State Park
Quick List
 Area map/camp loop map
 General camping information
 2009 Camping Season
 Make a reservation
 Buy a Park Pass Online
 Buy a Park Trail Guide Online
Print a copy for the road

Satellite view of the Island and the trails GPS Waypoints for Janes Islands Water Trails
GPS waypoints for the six paddle trails around and through Janes Island are available below. Download the waypoints and tracks to navigate through the thirty miles of outstanding trails, named by the American Canoe Association to their inaugural list of North Americas best paddle trails.

Sign for the yellow trail The paddle trails in and around Janes Island have been posted with BRAND NEW aluminum signs! They are 12" x 18" and covered with a highly reflective film. Each trail now has not only a different color sign but a distinctive shape, as well, e.g.: red octagon with a white reflective slash, black diamond, yellow equilateral triangle, brown square, green circle, and blue quadrilateral. The trails all now run from the Yellow Trail, north or south as the case may be, although you can certainly run it the other way if you wish. Just remember you will be paddling in the opposite way the directional arrows are pointing. Each color sign now has a one letter abbreviation along with a sequential number, e.g.: Black = B, Blue = U, and Brown = N (Red, Yellow, and Green have distinctive beginning letters anyway).

You will need two things....


About the Park
With two distinct areas, Janes Island State Park has a developed mainland section with cabins and camping areas, and a portion accessible only by boat. The original island inhabitants were Native Americans of the Annemessex Nation.

The parks Chesapeake Bay location provides water activity opportunities and the miles of isolated shorelines and marsh areas delight visitors who enjoy the peaceful solitude of natural areas.

Janes Island State Park is nearly surrounded by the waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its inlets. It has rental cabins, camping and miles of isolated shoreline and marsh areas.

 

Kayakers heading to the water trails

History:
Paleo Indians first settled this region approximately 13,000 years ago. At that time, sea levels were 350 feet lower than today and mammoths, mastodons, horses and bison roamed across Somerset County, Maryland. As the Tangier Sound was transformed from a freshwater river to an estuary rich in shellfish, prehistoric cultures occupied the landmass that would become Janes Island. Historic artifacts that can be found along the shoreline of Janes Island provide evidence of activities by primitive man, from hunting mammals to shucking oysters. In a sense, native people living on Janes Island were practicing a lifestyle very similar to the modern watermen surviving off the bounty of the Chesapeake Bay.

Janes Island is part of the Beach to Bay Indian Trail. This trail recognizes travel patterns established by the American Indians and later followed by the first European settlers. For more information about the trail, contact Somerset County Tourism at 1-800-521-9189.

Janes Island State Park is a Chesapeake Bay Gateway, one of over 100 special places to experience the Chesapeake. Visit www.baygateways.net to find more Bay Gateways.

Features:
State of the art kayak launch makes getting in the water easy for beginners Boat launch, canoe/kayak rental, cabins, camp fire programs, camp sites, camp store, dump station, fishing and crabbing, flat water canoeing and kayaking, historic interest, electric hook ups, hunting, picnicking, playground, shelters, swimming (accessible by boat only), visitors center, conference center.

 

copy of front panel of new Jaynes Island Trail GuideTo purchase copies of the Janes Island State Park Trail Guide with a credit card, please "click" on this link to place your order online.

To purchase copies of the Janes Island State Park Trail Guide with a check, please "click" on this link to print an order form.

Camping - There are 104 campsites (49 sites w/electric hookups) and all have a picnic table and a fire ring. Sites can accommodate tent or vehicle campers. Effective July 23, 2007 pets will be permitted in the following designated pet campsites: 2,4,6,8 and 10 in B Loop; and 97,99,101,103 and 104 in C Loop. Five camper cabins are also available.

Cabins - Four modern log cabins, each with a maximum capacity of six persons, are available all year. Cabins must be reserved in advance.

Picnicking - A designated picnic area with 4 tables and grills is available. There are also two picnic pavilions that can be reserved. Picnic tables and grills are also scattered along the canal.

Click here for camping season beginning and ending dates, and camping and shelter service charges.

Conference Center overlooking the island Conference Center - The Daugherty Creek Conference Center, a 16 bed facility, is available for day or overnight use as well as on a weekly basis. Reservations can be made through the park office.

Boating - There is a boat ramp as well as 25 boat slips available to campers for a minimal fee. Canoes and kayaks are available for rent.

Take a park map for more information.

[Disabled accessible]Janes Island State Park offers accessible restrooms, 1 full-size cabin, 5 campsites, the Nature/Environmental Education Center, the fish cleaning table, and dock area. For additional accessible amenities in Maryland State Forests and Parks, visit the Accessibility For All section of this website.

Janes Island State Park is located in Somerset County

Location - The park is in Somerset County near Crisfield and may be reached by MD RT 13 to Westover; RT 413, approximately 11 miles to Plantation Road (right turn), 1 1/2 miles to park entrance (Alfred Lawson Drive, right turn).

Janes Island State Park
26280 Alfred J. Lawson Drive
Crisfield, MD 21817
(410)968-1565 (office)
(410)968-2515 (fax)
E-mail the park at PARK-JANES-ISLAND@dnr.state.md.us
Call 1-888-432-CAMP(2267) for reservations

Click here to make reservations on-line for Janes Island State Park.

DNR Home


Funding for Marylands State and local parks and conservation areas is provided through The Department of Natural Resources Program Open Space. Established in 1969, Program Open Space symbolizes Marylands long term commitment to conserving natural resources while providing exceptional outdoor recreation opportunities.

 

Updated on December 2, 2008

      

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