Why this home stands out
What sets 213 Country Club Road apart is its address in Camden County itself — one of the least densely populated counties in northeastern North Carolina. With 1,423 square feet of living space on a residential lot and a 1969 build that carries the solid construction sensibility of its era, this is a property for buyers who want breathing room without sacrificing reasonable access to the wider Hampton Roads corridor just to the north.
ALL OTHERS AREA 210 and the Camden real estate market
Camden, North Carolina sits in Camden County along the Pasquotank River basin, separated from Chesapeake, Virginia by the Great Dismal Swamp and connected to it by US-17 — one of the region's most historically traveled corridors. The town is small by design. There's no downtown grid to speak of, just a loose collection of residential roads, farmland, and waterways that give the area a distinctly rural, unhurried character. Country Club Road itself runs through one of Camden's established residential pockets, where lots tend to be generous and neighbors tend to know each other. Camden County is the primary keyword for this property's context: a low-traffic, low-density jurisdiction that attracts buyers specifically because it isn't trying to be anything other than what it is — peaceful, spacious, and genuinely off the beaten path. Daily life here moves at a different rhythm than it does across the state line, and for many buyers, that's exactly the point.
What's nearby
Everyday needs are handled with a short drive north into Chesapeake, Virginia, where grocery stores, pharmacies, big-box retailers, and dining options are plentiful along the US-17 and Battlefield Boulevard corridors. Elizabeth City, North Carolina — about 20 minutes south — offers a historic downtown waterfront, local restaurants, a regional medical center, and a growing arts scene anchored by the Museum of the Albemarle. Outdoor recreation is a genuine draw here: the Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, Northwest River Park, and the Dismal Swamp Canal Trail are all within reasonable reach for paddlers, hikers, and cyclists.
For different buyers
For military families relocating
The USCG Finance Center Chesapeake is roughly 63 minutes away, which puts 213 Country Club Road at the outer edge of a reasonable commute for Coast Guard personnel who prioritize space and quiet over proximity. Buyers willing to trade a longer drive for a rural North Carolina address — and the lower cost-of-living profile that often comes with it — will find Camden County worth the look.
For first-time buyers
If you're stepping into homeownership for the first time and want more square footage and more outdoor space than a comparable purchase closer to the city would typically offer, Camden is worth serious consideration. A 1,423-square-foot, three-bedroom home with a half bath on top of two full baths gives you real flexibility — room to grow, room to work from home, room to simply exhale.
More buyer questions
How far is 213 Country Club Road from Chesapeake, Virginia?
The drive from 213 Country Club Road to Chesapeake, Virginia typically runs 25 to 35 minutes via US-17 North, depending on your destination within the city. That puts most of Chesapeake's shopping, dining, and services well within reach for a regular errand run.
How far is 213 Country Club Road from USCG Finance Center Chesapeake?
The USCG Finance Center Chesapeake is approximately 63 minutes from this address under normal driving conditions, making it a longer-haul commute best suited to personnel who place a high priority on rural living and are comfortable with the drive.
What is Camden County, North Carolina like as a place to live?
Camden County is one of the least densely populated counties in northeastern North Carolina — rural, quiet, and bordered by waterways and wildlife refuges. It appeals strongly to buyers who want space, low traffic, and a genuine small-community feel while staying within driving distance of the Hampton Roads metro.
Is 213 Country Club Road in a flood zone?
Camden County includes areas with varying flood risk given its proximity to the Pasquotank River basin and surrounding wetlands. The property's specific flood zone designation is displayed in the FloodRisk tile on this page, and a licensed surveyor or lender can provide an elevation certificate if needed.
What year was 213 Country Club Road built and what does that mean for the structure?
The home was built in 1969, placing it in an era known for solid framing and straightforward residential construction. Buyers purchasing a home of this vintage should plan for a thorough inspection to assess mechanical systems, roofing, and any updates made over the decades.
Curious whether 213 Country Club Road fits your next chapter? Tom and Dariya Milan at LPT Realty know this corner of the region well — reach out and let's talk through it.
