Camelback Bridge and Deep River Park near Sanford, NC

Posted by Rita on Aug 19 2007 | Around Town, Things to do

Camelback Bridge near Sanford NC One of the oldest bridges in the Sanford area goes over Deep River from Lee to Chatham County. This bridge is called Camelback Bridge and is named for the hump shape the steel trusses on the bridge make.
There is a small park st the site of this bridge called Deep River park. There are a couple of picnic shelters at the park. The shelter on the right is designed to accommodate wheelchairs. Picnic shelter
Deep River below Camelback Bridge The scenery around the bridge is very lush and green. This park is frequently used as a put in and take out point for local canoers and kayakers. The park is also used by local fishermen (and women) as a fishing spot.
Camelback Bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Camelback Bridge plaque
Deep River from Camelback Bridge We had a beautiful view of the Deep River from the bridge on the day of our visit. To get to the park, take Cumnock Road North from US 421. Follow the road until you cross the Deep River and the park will be on your left.

To find out more about homes in Lee County visit the Lee County NC Neighborhoods page on my website. Contact me today to help you find the right home for you.

You can also visit my Sanford NC Homes website for more information about homes in Sanford, Lee County, or Harnett County in North Carolina.

Rita Taylor

ERA Strother Real Estate

Sanford NC Real Estate

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4 comments for now

4 Responses to “Camelback Bridge and Deep River Park near Sanford, NC”

  1. Camelback Bridge looks very scenic Rita! Quite the place for a peaceful picnic!

    20 Aug 2007 at 8:49 am

  2. Rita

    Chris,

    It is a peaceful spot. This park is pretty small so it doesn’t get as much use as some of our other local parks.

    20 Aug 2007 at 5:28 pm

  3. Rita what a great looking place for an afternoon of fun in NC!

    20 Aug 2007 at 8:08 pm

  4. Rita

    Ashley,

    It is a nice spot to relax while listening to the river flow by.

    20 Aug 2007 at 8:25 pm

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