Request space for your troop at Camp Marydale. Space is not reserved until your Membership Executive has approved the form and reservation fee has been received.
We provide amazing opportunities for girls to develop and grow a love for the great outdoors. Our mission: Leave no girl inside! Camping is a vital part of the Girl Scout experience, often providing girls with their first opportunity to ride a horse, swim, or complete a challenge/ropes course.
Girl Scouts Louisiana East owns and operates two camps. There is our 400-acre Camp Marydale located 45 miles north of Baton Rouge near the rolling hills of St. Francisville and Camp Covington, a 23-acre camp purchased in 1927. Each site is unique in its own way and offers unlimited program opportunities for outdoor activities.
GSLE property reservation requests through our new reservation system are now available! Simply use any of the three links below for the GSLE property you would like to request space at, select your unit(s) and date(s), select any activities that you would like (with council facilitator or troop provided facilitator), and then checkout. You will be prompted to create an account or login.
Once you have an account, you will be able to pay your deposit at checkout and log back in to pay the remaining balance before your trip! Remember, to book space with GSLE at any of the locations below, your troop must have the required Troop Leadership Team who is registered and background checked, and in addition you must have a Basic or Advance Camp Trained Volunteer to reserve space at Camp Marydale or Camp Covington. We can’t wait to see you!
Reservation requests may also be made for picnics, hiking, outdoor skill building, boating, nature study, troop meetings, etc. Troops/groups wishing to use a council facility during the day for a Girl Scout program should follow camp reservation procedures.
These sites provide great opportunities for outdoor programs after school, during vacations, and on weekends.
Summer resident camp at Camp Marydale provides adventure, self-esteem, leadership skills, friends, and fun for girls entering 1st through 12th grade. Campers participate in fun activities that vary based on session. Activities may include canoeing, kayaking, swimming, horseback riding, building a raft, building a fire, Geo-caching, cooking in a box, investigating a mystery, taking pictures or taking a moonlit scavenger hunt.
Sites and facilities must meet all Safety Activity Checkpoints standards. Other Girl Scout camps, state and national parks are often a good camping alternative to a council facility. Troop/groups wanting to camp at any other camping venue other than another Girl Scout camp, state or national park or Jellystone Park must follow the Troop Travel Process.
Take part in this annual celebration where Girl Scouts come together to explore their local state parks.
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