Nestled in the hills of Beaver Creek State Park, this versatile camping destination welcomes everyone from families to equestrian enthusiasts. Choose from 45 family campsites (including two cozy Sherman cabins), 59 horse-friendly sites designed specifically for riders and their mounts, or two secluded tent-only group areas. Reserve your spot up to six months ahead, and note that winter visitors (November through April) can access the dump station though water service pauses during the colder months.
Family campground (6 electric sites, 39 non-electric) plus two Sherman cabins; an Equestrian Camp with 59 primitive sites; and two tent-only group campsites on Sprucevale Road.
Historical Significance
Beaver Creek State Park contains historic features and nearby attractions including Gaston's Mill, the Thomas J. Malone Covered Bridge, remnants of the Sandy and Beaver Canal (including Lusk Lock), and the site associated with the death of Charles Arthur "Pretty Boy" Floyd.Weather and SeasonsThe campground shifts gears with the seasons. From November 1st through May 1st, it enters its quieter off-peak period when the dump station remains available but water service is turned off—perfect for self-sufficient winter campers seeking solitude. Peak season brings full amenities and the chance to experience the forest in its lush, green glory.
Natural Features and SceneryPerched on a ridge high above Little Beaver Creek, the campground treats guests to sweeping views of the creek valley below. Generous, shade-dappled sites nestle beneath a canopy of mature trees, creating cool retreats on warm summer days. The surrounding forest wraps the camp in tranquility, with miles of trails winding through the woods—a paradise for hikers looking to explore on foot and equestrians eager to ride beneath the trees. It's the kind of rustic, peaceful setting where the sounds of the creek and rustling leaves replace the noise of everyday life.
Geological RegionLittle Beaver Creek valley / Appalachian foothills
Scenic ViewsScenic views of Little Beaver Creek valley and surrounding wooded hills; many sites are shaded and tucked among trees.