West Virginia Top RV Parks and Campgrounds
Revelles River Resort
We are located on a section of shavers fork river and in the heart of the mon national forest. We offer campsites and cabin rentals. We have playgrounds,basketball court,vollryball court,horseshoes and tube rentals.
Summersville Lake Retreat & Lighthouse
This quaint park lives up to its name. With beautiful lake views and a quiet atmosphere, you’ll never want to leave! You can visit the lighthouse, shop around in the gift shop, or just relax at your campsite. Best of all, hospitality is a huge point of pride for Summerville, so you’ll always feel welcome and wanted! And as a Good Sam Club affiliated park, you can rest assured that the facilities are some of the best out of all the RV parks of West Virginia.
Chestnut Ridge Park
Chestnut Ridge Park is surrounded by over 16,000 acres of outdoor recreatiol area. With so much to see, it’s no wonder why this park is one of the best RV camping spots in all of West Virginia! That’s not all- Chestnut Ridge strives to provide “safe, welcoming parks and open year-round recreation facilities and programs.” It’s a great place for families to rest and relax!
Greenbrier River Campground
Guests at Greenbrier River Campground are able to enjoy eight acres of picturesque riverside. The RV sites are lined with tall trees and have a great view of the river. The grounds also offer a bathhouse, laundry facility, swimming area, and a number of different water activities. You can relax, enjoy the water, and feel at home at Greenbrier!
Burning Rock Outdoor Adventure Park
This Tams, West Virginia Campground is for campers who are looking for something that’s off the beaten path, so to speak. Located on 10,000 acres, Burning Rock Outdoor Adventure Park is home to over 100 miles of ATV trails and a 1.25 mile professionally designed motocross track! If you love thrilling adventure, check out Burning Rock!
Pipestem RV Park & Campground
If you love the outdoors, you’ll love Pipestem RV Park & Campground. Located only a mile from the entrance of Pipestem State Park, the park is surrounded by areas that are filled with opportunities to enjoy all that Mother ture has to offer- rivers, waterfalls, caves, caverns, and forests are just some of the sights! There’s also a host of exciting adventures waiting to be had, such as rock climbing and whitewater rafting!
Pegasus Farm Campground
This park in Elkins, West Virginia may be small, but it’s home to a lot of charm! Breathtaking starry skies, colorful sunflower fields, and mountain views are what you have to look forward to at Pegasus Farm! It’s also home to unique amenities such as a grass maze and a vegetable garden!
Lazy A Campground
This family owned and operated campground in Hedgesville was opened in 1987 on a portion of converted family farm. This park strives to offer the traditional camping experience, and keep it family and pet-friendly too! If you’re looking for a quiet place to enjoy Mother Nature, get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, and grow closer to your family, Lazy A Campground is the place to go!
American Way RV Park
American Way RV Park offers spacious, full-hookup RV sites designed for both long-term and weekly stays. Located just 1.5 miles off I-77 in Mineral Wells, WV—and only 10 minutes from Parkersburg. The 10-acre, level campground is a quiet and convenient home base for extended stays. We proudly host travel nurses, contractors, retirees, and more. Whether you’re here for a week or months, American Way RV Park is your friendly, all-seasons RV destination in the Mid-Ohio Valley.
Ashland Resort
Another perfect park for ATV and dirt bike enthusiasts, Ashland Resort is surrounded by trails. You can set up your toy hauler at your site, unload your vehicle, and have a blast exploring the Indian Ridge Trail that runs through the campground, which also connects to the Pocahontas and Pinnacle Trails. There’s no need to run into town either, you can gas up your vehicles at the on-site camp store. Ashland Resort has it all!
Gerald Freeman Campground
Overview Gerald Freeman Camp is nestled in the headwaters of Sutton Lake in central West Virginia, 70 miles north of Charleston. The area provides a wide variety of recreational activities, including boating, swimming, fishing and hiking. Recreation Anglers find plentiful bass, crappie, catfish and sunfish in the lake. The Elk River below Sutton Dam is well-known for its muskie and walleye fishing, and trout are stocked in the Downstream area. Fire roads and hunting trails in the surrounding lands provide great hiking and biking opportunities around Sutton Lake and at the nearby Elk River Wildlife Management Area. A variety of campground activities are scheduled throughout the summer for children of all ages. Facilities Anglers find plentiful bass, crappie, catfish and sunfish in the lake. The Elk River below Sutton Dam is well-known for its muskie and walleye fishing, and trout are stocked in the Downstream area. Fire roads and hunting trails in the surrounding lands provide great hiking and biking opportunities around Sutton Lake and at the nearby Elk River Wildlife Management Area. A variety of campground activities are scheduled throughout the summer for children of all ages. Natural Features Sutton Lake covers 1440 acres as it winds 14 miles up the Elk River. Many quiet coves can be found along its 40 miles of shoreline. The lake is surrounded by rolling hills wooded with mixed stands of oak, hickory, poplar and cherry trees. Wildlife, including deer, turkeys, squirrels, ruffed grouse, Canada geese and other waterfowl, is abundant in the area. contact_info For facility specific information, please call (304) 765-2267. Nearby Attractions The Elk River Wildlife Management Area contains nearly 18,000 acres of public hunting lands. The terrain is diverse and divided into the Elk River and Holly River sections. The Elk River section consists primarily of steep hills, ridges and benches, while the Holly River section is on the north side of the lake and consists of forested hills and open farmlands. Additional camping facilities are available on a first come, first served basis at Bakers Run Campground and Bee Run Primitive Campground.
Bulltown Camp
Overview Head to Bulltown Campground to experience the scenery and historic significance of this central West Virginia region. The large campground is on the edge of Burnsville Lake, just beside the Bulltown Historic Area. This spot occupies the site of a Civil War battle, where reenactments of the historic event take place twice a year. Recreation Take a trip back in time at the Bulltown Historical Village to get a taste of life during the Civil War era. Other activities include hiking, boating, wildlife viewing, fishing, hunting and picnicking. Facilities Take a trip back in time at the Bulltown Historical Village to get a taste of life during the Civil War era. Other activities include hiking, boating, wildlife viewing, fishing, hunting and picnicking. Natural Features The campground is near the headwaters of Burnsville Lake on the Little Kanawha River. The hilly, forested region lies at the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains, just west of the Allegheny Plateau. Nearby Attractions A trip to the Bulltown Historic Area Visitor Center is highly recommended. The Burnsville Lake Wildlife Management Area is due east. For camping convenience, two general stores are located within three miles of the campground.
Riffle Run Campground
Beaverlakes Campground
Located in the Appalachian Mountains on 250 acres of land. Portions were previously strip mined creating some flat fields and access to all property. Strip mining if done properly can and does enhance the property. Ponds were built to catch runoff and several new animal species moved in waterfowl, muskrats, and beavers. The beavers have constructed large dams on property further adding to the beauty. Have seen bears, deer and several bald eagles on and around the property.
Hefners RV Park and Campground
Fonte da imagem: https://wvtourism.com/company/hefnersrvpark-campground/
Yogi's RV Retreat and Nature Suites - Summersville, WV
Mountain Lake Campground
This campground in Summersville might be a bit of a drive from Camden Park, but they make up for it in strides with all that they offer. Unique amenities including a pizza shop, ice cream shop, after hours security, and a country store make it a special place to stay. There are even tank services, where you can have your tank empties for a small fee. If that’s not the epitome of convenience, we don’t know what is!
Gauley Tailwaters Campground
Below the imposing Summersville Dam, Gauley Tailwaters provides primitive camping options courtesy of the National Park Service, ensuring an authentic outdoor experience for visitors. With 18 drive-in sites available for both tents and RVs, campers can secure their spot on a first-come, first-served basis. While the campground offers convenient access to the surrounding natural attractions, it's essential to note that the campsites are situated in close proximity to one another, fostering a sense of camaraderie among fellow outdoor enthusiasts.
Kick Back N Camp, Belington, West Virginia
Hopkins Mountain Fireman's Cabin
Stuart Recreation Area