How much does camping cost at Mcclintic Point?

Camping fees at Mcclintic Point range from $12-$85/night. Prices may vary by site type (standard, hookup, premium) and season. Book online to see exact pricing for your dates.

Is Mcclintic Point first-come first-served or reservation?

Mcclintic Point accepts online reservations. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak season (typically summer weekends). Use campsite alerts to get notified when spots become available.

Can I see photos of campsites at Mcclintic Point before I book?

Yes! Mcclintic Point has 6 campsite photos on Outdoorithm, contributed by campers who've stayed there. Browse real photos of individual sites to see what to expect before you reserve. You can also add your own photos after your trip to help the next family plan theirs.

What is the best time to visit Mcclintic Point?

Mcclintic Point is open March 05 to December 10. The best time to visit depends on your preferences—summer offers the warmest weather and most activities, while spring and fall provide fewer crowds and milder temperatures. Check current conditions before your trip.

Are there showers at Mcclintic Point?

Mcclintic Point does not have shower facilities. Plan accordingly—nearby alternatives may include day-use areas or towns.

Can I have a campfire at Mcclintic Point?

Fire policies at Mcclintic Point: Don't Move Firewood: Help protect our forests! Prevent the spread of tree-killing pests by obtaining firewood at or near your destination and burning it on-site. Moving firewood is illegal in some states. Visit dontmovefirewood.org to learn more.. Always check current fire restrictions before your trip, as conditions change seasonally.

How many campsites does Mcclintic Point have?

Mcclintic Point has 3 campsites. Sites vary in size, privacy, and amenities. Check availability online to find the best site for your needs.

Are dogs allowed at Mcclintic Point?

Pets are not allowed at Mcclintic Point. This policy helps protect local wildlife and other campers. Consider nearby pet-friendly campgrounds if traveling with animals.

What amenities are available at Mcclintic Point?

Mcclintic Point offers: Restrooms, Potable Water. See our detailed campground page for the full list of facilities and features.

What activities can I do at Mcclintic Point?

Popular activities at Mcclintic Point include Hiking, Fishing, Swimming, Boating, Wildlife Viewing. The surrounding area offers plenty of outdoor recreation opportunities for all skill levels.

Mcclintic Point

4.00

20 reviews

756 Twin Ridge Drive, Warm Springs, VA 24484, USA

Top 21% in VASummer

Summer Destination

Featured in:Boating Camping Virginia Swimming Camping Virginia Fishing Camping Virginia

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

1,670 ft

Price

$12 - $85/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

3 campsites

Season

Open March 5 - Decem...

Cell

No Service

Pets

Check Policy

Book on Royal Elk Park Management Inc Official Website

Get Directions

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

1,670 ft

Price

$12 - $85/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

3 campsites

Season

Open March 5 - Decem...

Cell

No Service

Pets

Check Policy

Book on Royal Elk Park Management Inc Official Website

Get Directions

Mcclintic Point

$12.00 - $85.00 / night

Campsite Fees

GROUP STANDARD NONELECTRIC: $85.00; STANDARD NONELECTRIC: $12.00. Plus Recreation.gov reservation transaction fee ($8 online / $9 phone / $3 in...

Group Site Fee$85.00

Get Notified When Available

We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

256,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Recreation Dot Gov

Provider

540-279-4144

I manage this campground

Plan a trip to Mcclintic Point

Compare with similar sites, watch availability, and build a packing list — Camp Sage handles all of it.

Campground Map

756 Twin Ridge Drive, Warm Springs, VA 24484, USA

Mcclintic Point

756 Twin Ridge Drive, Warm Springs, VA 24484, USA

Nearby places

Warm Springs (approximately 12 miles, 20-minute drive)

Weather at Mcclintic Point

Current alerts(6)

All equipment must fit on the space provided
Click here for more information on George Washington and Jefferson National Forests
Limit 3 camping units and 2 vehicles per single campsite<>Additional parking is remote
No chainsaws allowed

Best Time to Camp at Mcclintic Point

Best season: summer. Summer delivers the fullest Lake Moomaw experience—warm daytime temperatures (typically mid-70s to mid-80s°F) and long daylight hours make boating, swimming, paddling, and shoreline fishing ideal. Water recreation is at its peak and sunsets over the lake are most reliable for photography and stargazing, though weekends and holiday periods are noticeably busier. Expect occasional afternoon thunderstorms; plan water outings for mornings and carry rain gear. Peak months: July, August, June, September Avoid: December, January, February

Best

Summer(Jun-Aug)

4.5 / 5

Top 21% in VA

Summer offers fullest lake experience: boating, swimming, paddling, and fishing.

Planning Tips

Peak Season: March 05 to December 10. Book 2-3 months ahead.
Operating Season: Open March 5 - December 10.

About Mcclintic Point

McClintic Point sits on the shore of Lake Moomaw in George Washington & Jefferson National Forest, near Warm Springs in Virginia's foothills. Operated by Royal Elk Park Management Inc, this very small seasonal campground offers primitive and group camping with vault toilets and potable water. Visitors come for shoreline fishing, swimming, boating, and wildlife viewing along the lake.

McClintic Point is predominantly a primitive campground featuring lakefront campsites, group camping options, and areas suitable for tents. It caters to visitors seeking a rustic outdoor experience.

Weather and SeasonsBest season: summer. Summer delivers the fullest Lake Moomaw experience—warm daytime temperatures (typically mid-70s to mid-80s°F) and long daylight hours make boating, swimming, paddling, and shoreline fishing ideal. Water recreation is at its peak and sunsets over the lake are most reliable for photography and stargazing, though weekends and holiday periods are noticeably busier. Expect occasional afternoon thunderstorms; plan water outings for mornings and carry rain gear. Peak months: July, August, June, September Avoid: December, January, February

Elevation1670 ft above sea level

Natural Features and SceneryThe campground occupies a transition zone between wooded groves and sunny clearings that roll down to Lake Moomaw's shoreline. This 2,530-acre lake reaches depths of 150 feet and winds along 43.5 miles of undulating shoreline. The varied terrain creates distinct microclimates: shaded woodland pockets for hammocks and open meadows for stargazing. Each site has its own character depending on whether you choose tree cover or water views. Mist rises off the water at dawn, and sunsets over the lake draw photographers.

Lodging & AccommodationsHotel-style lodging is not available; the campground is categorized as primitive.

Programs & ActivitiesCultural or educational programs are not described.

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

Reveal picks

Reserving a campsite

Stay Limit

Maximum of 14 nights per visit, up to 14 nights total within each month.

Guests Allowed Per Site

Limit 3 camping units and 2 vehicles per single campsite.

Groups

The three group campsites range in capacity from 20 to 35 guests, making them suitable for larger gatherings.

Tents

Tents are allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are not allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is allowed

Reservable

Reservations are allowed

Reservation PlatformsReservations available on Recreation.gov.

AccessibilityAccessibility options are not mentioned in the materials.

Site SizeThe source materials do not describe specific campsite sizes.

PrivacyThe campground is described as quiet and secluded, although some reviews mention issues with maintenance and cleanliness.

Total Campsites3 campsites

Recommended SitesOpt for sites with lakefront access for scenic views and proximity to fishing opportunities.

Best CampsitesLakefront sites get the most attention from reviewers for their direct water access and fishing opportunities. One visitor specifically recommends choosing lakefront over interior sites.

Need help booking Mcclintic Point?

Reservation tips, booking windows, and free cancellation alerts.

Recreation.gov Guide

Booking tips & windows

When to Book

Find your booking window

Cancellation Alerts

Free alerts for this campground

Amenities available

McClintic Point offers a rustic camping experience set among scattered trees and open fields, providing basic amenities suitable for anglers and outdoor enthusiasts. Vault toilets are available on-site, alongside seasonal potable water from April to October. The campground provides lakefront access, making it ideal for shoreline fishing and boating activities. There are three group campsites accommodating between 20 to 35 guests.

Potable water

Vault toilets

Group Sites

I manage this campground

Activities you can enjoy

McClintic Point offers a range of recreational activities centered around its lakefront location. Popular options include boating, canoeing, water skiing, fishing, wildlife viewing, and hiking. Several reviews note the area's beauty and tranquility, making it a good choice for outdoor enthusiasts.

Hiking

Fishing

Swimming

Boating

Wildlife viewing

Winter Activities

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

No Cell ServiceCell phone service is not available at this campground. Plan accordingly for emergencies and download offline maps before arriving.

Trip Planning Tools

Set an AlertGet notified when sites open up Check WeatherHistorical weather data Gear for This TripMatched gear recommendations Packing ListCustomizable checklist

Questions & answers

Researching this campground? Ask anything — other campers and our team will weigh in. No visit required.

Tips from campers

Short heads-ups about the road in, gear quirks, timing, and more. You don't have to have been here to share what you know.

Reviews

Rate Mcclintic Point

Been here? Tap a star to start. Takes about a minute.

Sign-in required only if you want your name on it.

From Booking Sources

4.0

20 reviews

Mixed Reviews

Mcclintic Point has mixed reviews, placing it in the bottom 85% of campgrounds based on reviews

User reviews for McClintic Point highlight its natural beauty, tranquility, and suitability for family camping. However, concerns about site maintenance and cleanliness are occasionally raised.

Review Summaries

Based on 20 reviews

What Campers Love

Users often praise the campground's peaceful atmosphere, shoreline fishing opportunities, and scenic lakefront views.

Based on 20 reviews

Common Concerns

Some users report issues with cleanliness, including human waste and trash left behind by previous campers. Additionally, noisy boating activities detract from the tranquil experience for some...

Based on 20 reviews

Site-Specific Reviews

One review highlights lakefront sites, noting that campers should prioritize these for better access but mentions issues with cleanliness at specific sites.

Based on 20 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Visitors recommend cleaning up after yourself to maintain the area's natural beauty. One user suggests using lakefront sites for better access.

Based on 20 reviews

Seasonal Insights

Seasonal trends show the campground is most appreciated during warmer months with seasonal potable water available from April to October. However, water levels may vary, impacting recreational...

Based on 20 reviews

Camper Quotes

1) "Really nice area... very quiet time." - Henry Karasch 2) "These are first come first serve camping sites, very clean, quiet, and peaceful." - Kristi Mims 3) "Amazing camping for family." - Amber...

Based on 20 reviews

Accessibility Features

Accessibility features and reviews are not mentioned.

Based on 20 reviews

Pet-Friendly Features

Reviews regarding pet policies or experiences are not provided.

Based on 20 reviews

Outdoorithm Community

Be the first to review this campground

Every adventure creates another. Share what you learned so the next camper feels a little more prepared heading out.

Go if

You want a quiet lakefront spot for fishing and water access without developed hookups.

Skip if

You need consistently maintained facilities or prefer campgrounds with electric hookups.

Nearby Campgrounds

Highly Popular

3.7

(274)

Bolar Mountain Recreation Area

756 Twin Ridge Drive

Bolar Mountain Recreation Area sits on Lake Moomaw in the George Washington & Jefferson National Forest near Warm Springs. This U.S. Forest Service campground offers electric and water hookups, showers, and a dump station across a sprawling foothill setting. Campers come for lake access, with swimming, boating, and fishing drawing crowds in summer alongside miles of forest trails.

$16.00 - $85.00 / night

Less Visited

3.8

(16)

Greenwood Point Campground

422 Forestry Road, Hot Springs, VA 24445

Greenwood Point Campground sits on Lake Moomaw's shoreline, accessible only by foot, paddle, or boat. The eight primitive sites cost $8 per night and fill quickly on summer weekends. Wooded campsites ring an open grassy common area with lake views.

$8.00 - $8.00 / night

1079 MAIN STREET EAST

Lake Sherwood sits in the Monongahela National Forest foothills near White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, offering tent, RV, and primitive camping around a 156-acre mountain lake. Operated by the Forest Service, the campground draws families and water enthusiasts with swimming, boating, fishing, and trailhead access. Facilities include showers, flush and vault toilets, a dump station, and a camp store, though some loops show their age with older bathrooms and overgrown trails.

$20.00 - $100.00 / night

Frequently Visited

3.8

(148)

Morris Hill Campground

651 Coles Mountain Road

Morris Hill Campground sits in the George Washington & Jefferson National Forest foothills near Covington, Virginia, with direct access to Lake Moomaw. Operated by the U.S. Forest Service, this mid-sized campground offers tent sites, RV spots, and group camping with flush and vault toilets, showers, and potable water. Campers swim, boat, and hike from a base camp praised for clean facilities and a family-friendly playground, though bear activity and generator noise during quiet hours draw occasional complaints.

$18.00 - $65.00 / night

3.6

(32)

Blowing Springs

George Washington & Jefferson National Forest

Blowing Springs sits in the foothills of George Washington & Jefferson National Forest, offering primitive tent camping along a scenic river with crystal-clear water. Reviewers highlight the quiet, remote character and geologic interest, including marine fossils visible in the rocks. The campground provides vault toilets and attracts visitors seeking a low-key base for fishing, hiking, and wildlife viewing in a forested canyon setting.

Pocahontas Campground

Monongahela National Forest

Pocahontas Campground sits in the Appalachian foothills of Monongahela National Forest, West Virginia, at 2,579 feet elevation. This small Forest Service campground offers tent and RV sites with vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables. Visitors come for trout fishing in nearby streams and hiking trails through hardwood forests, with fall drawing leaf-peepers during peak color season.

White Oak sits in a heavily wooded mountain hollow inside Douthat State Park, one of four campground loops in this 4,500-acre preserve in the Allegheny Mountains of western Virginia. Sites are spacious and shaded, with level pads that handle both tents and small RVs. The park's 40-mile trail network and stocked mountain lake are within easy reach, but cell service is poor to nonexistent and bathhouse cleanliness can vary.

Hidden Valley Campground

George Washington & Jefferson National Forest

Hidden Valley Campground sits in the George Washington & Jefferson National Forest foothills of Virginia, operated by the U.S. Forest Service. This small, primitive campground offers spacious tent sites, vault toilets, and direct access to hiking trails and fishing along nearby waterways. Reviewers praise the clean facilities and quiet natural setting, though cell service is nonexistent and some sites can be damp after rain.

$15.00 - $15.00 / night

Less Visited

5.1

(26)

Hopkins Mountain Fireman's Cabin

1079 Main Street East, White Sulphur Springs, WV, 24986

Hopkins Mountain Fireman's Cabin sits in the Monongahela National Forest foothills near White Sulphur Springs, operated by the US Forest Service. This remote rental cabin offers a historical base for hiking, fishing Anthony Creek, and wildlife viewing across Appalachian ridges. The property includes electric hookups, showers, and flush toilets, with vault facilities also available.

$75.00 - $75.00 / night

MONONGAHELA, 1079 MAIN STREET EAST, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WV 24986, USA

Blue Meadow is a small seasonal campground in Monongahela National Forest, operated by the U.S. Forest Service along Anthony Creek near White Sulphur Springs. The 17-site campground sits in wooded foothills where campers hike shaded trails, fish for trout, and swim in the creek's Blue Hole. Vault toilets and picnic tables provide basic amenities for tent campers and groups seeking a quiet forest setting.

$75.00 - $75.00 / night

3.8

(15)

Day Run Campground

Monongahela National Forest

Day Run Campground sits along the upper Williams River in Monongahela National Forest, a small U.S. Forest Service site in the West Virginia foothills near Marlinton. The rustic campground offers tent and RV sites with vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables in a quiet riverside setting. Visitors come for the peaceful atmosphere and access to the Williams River corridor.

Blue Bend Recreation Area sits in the Monongahela National Forest foothills near White Sulphur Springs, operated by the United States Forest Service. This mid-sized campground offers electric hookups, hot showers, and flush toilets alongside well-spaced sites that balance convenience with a secluded forest setting. Campers fish, swim in nearby streams, hike forest trails, and watch wildlife between sites shaded by green canopy.

$16.00 - $50.00 / night

Campgrounds you may also like

Frequently Visited

3.8

(148)

Morris Hill Campground

651 Coles Mountain Road

$18.00 - $65.00 / night

Less Visited

3.8

(16)

Greenwood Point Campground

422 Forestry Road, Hot Springs, VA 24445

$8.00 - $8.00 / night

4.3

(34)

Todd Lake Campground

George Washington & Jefferson National Forest

Todd Lake Campground sits in the foothills of George Washington & Jefferson National Forest in Virginia, offering tent and primitive camping with flush toilets and showers. Families come for the swimming area, hiking and biking trails, and a quiet, remote setting that feels far from crowds. The campground maintains clean facilities and provides fire rings and picnic tables at sites.

Bolar Mountain Recreation Area

$16.00 - $85.00 / night

Campgrounds

George Washington & Jefferson National Forest

Mcclintic Point

From the U.S. Forest Service

Reference information about Mcclintic Point sourced from official USFS records and forestcamping.com. View official recreation.gov page →

Overview

<p>McClintic Point at Lake Moomaw sits on the northern end of the lake. Enjoy the easygoing, peaceful vibe of McClintic Point's rustic campground set among scattered trees and open fields. This angler's paradise provides plentiful shoreline fishing and some lakefront campsites. </p><p>Boating, canoeing, water skiing and and fishing are popular activities on the lake. </p>

Open Season: April – Labor Day Weekend