Pretty small park but overall it's decently nice. Not a ton of trash left around, not a lot of trails. The beaches are pretty small but it's not normally crowded so it's peaceful. Went yesterday and there were two stray kittens at the parking area to the right when you pull in. Tons of spotted lantern flies.

We had the hole park to ourselves. It was calm and peaceful and is a great place to fly kites. Got some great photos and even managed to catch a rusty fish hook in my hand while looking for fossils

The park is nice for what it is. It doesn't have too much trails to walk on but the beach area is nice and small. Perfect for a small to medium size group of people to hang out.

We stopped to see the Thomas Stone National Historic Site which was a neat place to stop (he was one of four Maryland signers of the Declaration of Independence). Then we went down the road a little ways to check out Port Tobacco. We drove beyond Port Tobacco and found ourselves in this State Park which is an amazing gem well off the beaten path.

The old buildings hidden in the dense overgrowth are interesting, as is the abandoned old house hidden completely in the forest. The whole area around here is full of history and things to see and do; and the riverside beach is beautiful and peaceful - even on a foggy, misty day.

Writer at ExpertTexan.com

Fee: free
Duration: 20min in winter. A few hours in the summer if swimming.
Synopsis: Very small state park. With a small beach to swim in the rivernot worth traveling out of the way for
Entrance road is hard dirt with potholes easily navigable if it's all types of vehicles. The road diverges halfway down with two options if you stay straight you go to chapel point or if you turn right you go to deep point. From chapel point it's a 4-minute walk down a gravel access road to the beach. There is a firing and two picnic tables and about 10 ft of beach that stretches for a couple hundred feet along the river. There is a porta potty at the parking lot.