Camp BEL consists of 53 acres of forest and fields. There are three buildings on the premises, one of which is available for rent. The main building complex contains two meeting halls, two bunkhouses (which can sleep 30 and 6 people, respectively. These buildings contain three washrooms, as well as a working kitchen. A floor plan of this complex can be found here and a map of the camp grounds here

View of the main building complex.		View of the back of main building complex. w/ Tuck Shop & Food Booth
View of the Kitchen.		View of the Grand Howl Room.
The other two buildings on the property are the barn and Bert Langford’s old house. Bert’s House is used to host the Camp BEL Haunted House every October. Both buildings are used for storage.
The barn (left) and Bert Langford's old house (right) are both currently used for storage.
View of the Front Flag Pole		View of the Main Campfire Pit
View of the Pavillion.		View of the BrautonVille.
Close to the main complex are two Camp BEL’s three rappelling towers. These structures are used mostly at Scouting Camps during the year. Behind the compound where the towers are located is a large field, leading back to the forest.
The upper rappelling complex (left) backs onto a large field (right). There is a road (named Bert’s Walk, after Bert Eldon Langford, who loved to stroll through the woods) that leads through the forest down to the river flats. Here lies the final, and largest rappelling tower on the property. Here there are also several areas to camp. The Thames River runs along the backside of the property.
The river flats contain the lower rappel tower (left) and back onto the Thames River (right)