Redden State Forest Is A Remote Wilderness In Delaware

If you’re starting to feel a little cooped up inside, take advantage of the beautiful spring weather and head out to explore Redden State Forest in Georgetown, Delaware. This lovely protected preserve is a great place for a hiking adventure with your family when you want to make memories that are sure to last.

Note: At the time of publication, the Redden Lodge and Forest Campsites are closed until further notice due to COVID-19. State Forests are open for the time being for outdoor activities such as hiking and horseback riding. Before you head out, double-check the status on the Redden State Forest website, here.

You’ve probably driven by Redden State Forest outside of Georgetown hundreds of times, but have you ever made the time to trek through these woods?

Google Local / Andy Rutherford

You’ll find miles of maintained trails that wind their way through one of Delaware’s most remote pine forests tucked away here, waiting for you to explore.

Google Local / Ethan Sivek

Delaware’s largest state forest showcases more than 12,900 acres of wilderness. Along with a variety of trees, shrubs, and plant life, you’ll likely run into some wildlife out here, too.

AllTrails / Steve Napiecek

Thanks to the loose and sandy soil of the outer coastal plain, the trails in Redden State Forest are rarely muddy - even after a big rain.

Google Local / Jeremiah Clark

Redden State Forest has become a top family camping destination, with plenty of room to pitch a tent and drive-up sites that make it easy to venture out with kids.

Google Local / Brian Morrill

There are plenty of picnic spots, too, if you’re just heading out into the woods for a day. Pack lunch and enjoy it with a view of the pond!

Google Local / Bettina Posties

No matter when you visit Redden State Forest, you’ll find a gorgeous and remote wonderland that’s sure to capture your heart.

Google Local / FC

You can find more information about the trails that wind their way through Redden State Forest on AllTrails, here.