Nestled within the 3,776-acre Twin Falls Resort State Park, this wooded campground offers roughly 50 sites where families can sleep under the stars while enjoying full resort perks. With two spectacular waterfalls within hiking distance, a historic Pioneer Farm to explore, and resort amenities like an indoor pool, restaurant, and golf course at your fingertips, it's the perfect blend of wilderness adventure and comfortable convenience.
The campground includes tent and RV sites (approximately 50 total sites, with roughly half offering electric hookups). The resort also offers cabin and lodge accommodations separate from the campground.
Historical Significance
The park includes the Pioneer Farm, a restored mid‑19th century homestead with period buildings and interpretive demonstrations, and a nature center in the lodge that offers local natural and cultural history exhibits and programs. The park's old‑growth forest area is recognized for its ecological significance.Weather and SeasonsSummer brings the most visitors from Memorial Day through Labor Day, when the canopy provides welcome shade and the waterfalls are in full flow. Spring and fall offer their own magic—cooler temperatures perfect for tackling the trails, and autumn's brilliant foliage display paints the ridges in gold and crimson. The campground welcomes guests year-round, though winter campers should know that some amenities scale back seasonally and trails can turn muddy or icy when Mother Nature flexes her muscles.
Natural Features and SceneryPerched atop a high, forested ridge in the heart of Appalachia, the campground immerses you in 3,776 acres of classic West Virginia terrain—steep hollows carved by time, winding creek valleys, and upland ridges blanketed in mixed hardwood forest. The park's crown jewels are Black Fork Falls and Foley Falls, both accessible via scenic trails that wind through lush creek corridors. Nature enthusiasts will appreciate the 777-acre old-growth forest preserve, where centuries-old oaks and native Appalachian trees tower overhead, offering a rare glimpse of what these mountains looked like before European settlement.
Geological RegionSouthern West Virginia / Appalachian ridge-and-hollow (high wooded ridge terrain)
Scenic ViewsMountain ridge and forested vistas from trails and overlooks, dramatic scenes at Black Fork Falls and Foley Falls, and open views across the golf course and resort areas.
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