Why this home stands out
What sets 111 Ivy Neck Road apart is the combination of scale and serenity you rarely find this close to a major metro. More than 3,200 square feet across four bedrooms and four full baths gives everyone room to spread out, while Camden County's low-density landscape keeps the surroundings genuinely peaceful. You get the breathing room of rural North Carolina without completely leaving the Hampton Roads orbit.
ALL OTHERS AREA 210 and the Camden real estate market
Camden, North Carolina sits just south of the Virginia state line, tucked between the Pasquotank River and the Great Dismal Swamp — a setting that draws people who want acreage, open sky, and a slower pace without sacrificing access to a real city. Camden County is one of the least densely populated counties on the East Coast, which means wider lots, quieter roads, and a genuine sense of community among neighbors who chose this place on purpose. The town of South Mills and the broader Camden corridor have a working, unpretentious character — farmers markets, local diners, and people who wave when you pass. Elizabeth City, about fifteen minutes south, adds a full layer of everyday conveniences including national retailers, restaurants, and the waterfront Pasquotank River district. And when you need the full Hampton Roads metro — Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Chesapeake — it's a straightforward drive north on U.S. 17, typically under an hour.
What's nearby
Elizabeth City anchors the region's retail and dining scene roughly fifteen minutes from Ivy Neck Road, with grocery options, pharmacies, and a revitalized downtown waterfront worth exploring on a weekend afternoon. The Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge is practically a backyard amenity — miles of trails, kayak-friendly canals, and wildlife viewing that outdoor enthusiasts genuinely treasure. Chesapeake, Virginia is about forty-five minutes north and brings big-box retail, medical centers, and the full range of suburban conveniences. The Outer Banks are also within comfortable driving distance for a beach day on the Atlantic.
For different buyers
For families upgrading
If your current home has you bumping into walls, 111 Ivy Neck Road answers the call. Four bedrooms, four full baths, and 3,263 square feet give a growing family genuine room — separate spaces for work, school, guests, and weekend downtime. Camden County's quiet, low-traffic character makes it the kind of place where kids can actually be outside, and Elizabeth City's schools and services are a short drive away.
For buyers drawn to character
There's a specific kind of buyer who looks at a map, sees Camden County, and feels something click. If you've been searching for land, quiet, and a home with real square footage — not a subdivision postage stamp — 111 Ivy Neck Road is worth a serious look. The rural North Carolina landscape here is authentic, not curated, and the Great Dismal Swamp next door is one of the most ecologically remarkable places on the Eastern Seaboard.
More buyer questions
How far is 111 Ivy Neck Road from USCG Finance Center Chesapeake?
The drive from 111 Ivy Neck Road to USCG Finance Center Chesapeake runs approximately 61 minutes under normal traffic conditions, heading north on U.S. 17 through the Virginia border into Chesapeake.
What county is 111 Ivy Neck Road in, and does that affect taxes?
The property sits in Camden County, North Carolina — one of the state's smaller, rural counties with a relatively modest tax base. For current tax rate information, Camden County's tax office is the authoritative source.
Is 111 Ivy Neck Road in a flood zone?
Flood zone designation for this address is covered in the FloodRisk tile on this page, which pulls the most current FEMA map data for the parcel.
How far is 111 Ivy Neck Road from Elizabeth City?
Elizabeth City is approximately 15 minutes south of the property, making it the go-to destination for grocery runs, dining, medical appointments, and everyday errands.
What is the Great Dismal Swamp, and how close is it to this address?
The Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge is a federally protected natural area straddling the Virginia–North Carolina border, known for its ancient canals, diverse wildlife, and extensive trail system — and it sits just minutes from 111 Ivy Neck Road.
Tom and Dariya Milan at LPT Realty know Camden County and the full Hampton Roads corridor inside and out — reach out to get the full picture on 111 Ivy Neck Road.
