Tucked into the wooded southwest corner of Chief Logan State Park, this intimate campground offers the perfect blend of convenience and natural retreat. With easy access to the park's lodge, sparkling pool, and fascinating museum, campers can settle into hookup sites that serve as an ideal home base for exploring the rolling, forested hills of southern West Virginia's coal country.
State park campground with 26 sites: 14 full-hookup sites (water, sewer, electric) and 12 sites with water and electric.
The park interprets regional coal‑mining history (including the on‑site Museum in the Park) and contains historic features such as a pioneer homestead and remnants of mining activity. The park is named for Chief Logan, a Mingo leader associated with the region. Weather and SeasonsTime your visit for mid-spring through early summer to catch wildflower season and comfortable temperatures, or plan for early to mid-fall when the hardwood forest erupts in autumn color. Summer brings warmer days and more fellow campers enjoying the pool and lake, while the shoulder seasons offer a quieter, more intimate experience. The campground welcomes visitors from spring through summer, weather permitting, with limited services available during the off-season.
Natural Features and SceneryTowering hardwoods canopy the ridges and hollows surrounding the campground, their branches sheltering quiet stream valleys below. In spring and summer, wildflowers burst into color along hiking trails that wind through this heavily wooded landscape, while a peaceful fishing pond mirrors the sky just steps from your site. The terrain tells stories of the region's mining heritage, with dramatic hills and valleys shaped by both nature and West Virginia's storied past.
Geological RegionAppalachian foothills (southern West Virginia coalfields)
Scenic ViewsWoodland and hillside views from trails and park roads; scenic drives through forested ridges and hollows showcase southern West Virginia coal‑country scenery.