Bumblebee Management has announced the official opening of the newly redeveloped Bumblebee RV Park & Campground at Deep Creek Lake in Maryland.
The launch includes the introduction of Beehive Domes, which the company says are the state’s first geodesic dome accommodations dedicated to luxury glamping.
The project, now in its first phase, reflects a significant investment in both infrastructure and alternative lodging.
The upgraded property features expanded RV sites as well as several geodesic domes designed to provide a more comfortable and contemporary camping experience. Each dome includes amenities such as queen beds, private bathrooms, full kitchens, and personal saunas.
“I’m proud of what we’ve accomplished in a short time, especially bringing a unique structure not seen in Maryland due to strict regulations,” said Tony Jia, CEO and Co-founder of Bumblebee Management, in a report by Citybiz.
“We’ve worked closely with local and state agencies to make this possible, and the response—especially from the DMV community—has been incredibly encouraging.”
Located near one of Maryland’s most popular recreational areas, the project leverages its proximity to Deep Creek Lake to appeal to a wide range of travelers.
The combination of traditional RV accommodations and new glamping options is designed to cater to evolving consumer preferences, particularly among guests who seek outdoor experiences without compromising on comfort.
“Growing up, I would go camping at least 5 times a year. As an adult, it is really fulfilling that we are able to attract people who otherwise would have been uninterested, from rugged camping to the simplicity and tranquility of nature,” said Victor Esch, COO of Bumblebee.
Phase 1 of the development lays the foundation for future growth. According to the company, strong early demand has already accelerated plans for Phase 2.
The next phase will introduce modular housing solutions and consulting services for other developers and campground operators.
For business owners in the outdoor hospitality industry, the Bumblebee project highlights the growing role of hybrid campground models that blend traditional and high-end accommodations.
The inclusion of geodesic domes signals increased consumer interest in upscale nature experiences, while the company’s move into consulting may offer collaboration opportunities for those seeking to modernize or expand their own facilities.