RV Campgrounds in West Virginia

Discover the best rv campgrounds across West Virginia. Hit the open road and find the perfect spot for your home on wheels. From full-hookup sites to scenic boondocking destinations.

20+ Campgrounds4.5★ AverageBest: March-October (varies by region)

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Pet-Friendly With Showers Potable Water Flush Toilets Reservable Under $15/night

Featured Campgrounds

Handpicked destinations that define the region

4.7

(242)

Trout Pond Recreation Area

Lost City
George Washington & Jefferson National Forest

RVers enjoy electric hookups at spacious sites while accessing two pristine lakes—Rock Cliff Lake and West Virginia's only natural lake, Trout Pond—from their base camp.

Riverton
Monongahela National Forest

Mountain RVs find well-equipped sites with paved spurs and fire rings at 3,400 feet elevation, where the thin air reveals some of the darkest skies east of the Mississippi. Twenty-eight standard sites accommodate various rig sizes, with lakeside fishing and forest trails just steps from your door.

Gerald Freeman Campground

Sutton
Sutton Lake

With 113 electric hookups and 37 full-hookup sites spread across 156 campsites, RVers enjoy ample space along Sutton Lake's shoreline with modern dump stations and hot showers.

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RVs

About RV Campgrounds in West Virginia

RV camping in West Virginia offers an exceptional blend of mountain grandeur, pristine lakes, and deep forest experiences, making the Mountain State one of the East Coast's premier destinations for RV enthusiasts. From the high peaks of the Monongahela National Forest to the dramatic cliffs of New River Gorge National Park, West Virginia's diverse landscape provides RV campers with everything from full-hookup luxury to remote wilderness access.

Best Time

The prime RV camping season in West Virginia runs from late April through October, with peak conditions from May through September when all facilities are fully operational and weather is most reliable. Summer months of June through August offer warm temperatures ideal for lake activities, though popular campgrounds like Trout Pond Recreation Area and Gerald Freeman Campground fill quickly on weekends and require advance reservations.

What Makes It Great

Full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer
Pull-through sites for easy parking
Dump stations and service facilities
WiFi and modern amenities

More RV Campgrounds in West Virginia

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4.6

(81)

Riffle Run Campground

Burnsville
Burnsville Lake

With 54 full-hookup sites nestled under towering hardwoods, RVers enjoy spacious lots that accommodate even the largest rigs while staying connected to modern conveniences.

White Sulphur Spring
Monongahela National Forest

RVs find spacious sites across four distinct loops at 2,600 feet elevation, where mountain breezes and forest shade keep summer days comfortable. Full hookups and pull-through options mean you can quickly settle in and spend your time kayaking the 156-acre lake or exploring trails that...

Glade Creek Campground

Prince, WV
New River Gorge National Park & Preserve

RV owners with rigs under 25 feet can claim one of five drive-in sites where ancient forest canopy shades your setup just steps from the New River's edge.

.
Monongahela National Forest

Smaller RVs fit comfortably in the 28 streamside sites, each equipped with level parking spurs and lantern hookups for evening gatherings beside the fire ring.

Bakers Run Campground

Sutton
Sutton Lake

RV campers choose from 34 sites with hookups, including eight full-service spots with water, sewer, and electric, plus 26 additional electric-only sites spread throughout the shaded forest.

Spruce Knob Lake Campground

Riverton
Monongahela National Forest

High-elevation sites bring your RV within reach of West Virginia's highest peak, where drive-up access meets semi-wilderness solitude beneath some of the darkest, most star-studded skies in the East.

Horseshoe Recreation Area

St. George
Monongahela National Forest

Your RV plugs into reliable electric hookups at spacious sites where the Horseshoe Run River provides a constant soundtrack of flowing water. The on-site camp store stocks firewood and ice, while flush toilets and hand-pumped water stations balance modern convenience with that authentic...

Richwood, West Virginia
Monongahela National Forest

Small RVs and tow campers tuck into riverside sites where the Cranberry River provides your soundtrack and trout fishing happens steps from your door. The semi-primitive setup means fewer neighbors and more wilderness, with backcountry trails branching directly from camp into ancient...

Stuart Recreation Area

Parsons
Monongahela National Forest

All 26 riverside sites come equipped with electric hookups and paved spurs, giving RVs easy access to the Shavers Fork River's fishing and swimming spots. Hot showers, lantern-lit evenings by your campfire ring, and level pads make this a comfortable base camp in the Monongahela Forest.

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RVs

Campground Locations

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Map Key

Trout Pond Recreation Area

Spruce Knob Lake

Gerald Freeman Campground

Riffle Run Campground

Lake Sherwood

Glade Creek Campground

Tea Creek Campground

Bakers Run Campground

Spruce Knob Lake Campground

Horseshoe Recreation Area

Cranberry Campground

Stuart Recreation Area

Bee Run Campground

Bishop Knob Campground

Laurel Fork Campground

Pocahontas Campground

Day Run Campground

Guyandotte Campground

Big Bend (Wv)

Robert W Craig

View all 29 campgrounds on interactive map

Plan Your Trips

Popular Activities

RV camping and road travelLake fishing for bass, trout, and catfishBoating and kayaking on mountain lakesHiking mountain trails and forest pathsMountain biking on designated trailsSwimming in lakes and designated areas

Tips & Recommendations

1Reserve campsites well in advance through Recreation.gov for national forest campgrounds, as popular locations like Trout Pond and Spruce Knob Lake fill quickly during peak season.
2Check maximum RV length restrictions before booking—while many sites accommodate rigs up to 40 feet, some mountain campgrounds have tighter limits due to terrain and road conditions.
3Bring leveling blocks as many sites, particularly in mountainous areas, require significant leveling for larger RVs.
4Download offline maps and campground information before arrival, as cell service is unreliable in many areas of the Monongahela National Forest and remote regions.

20 campgrounds ranked

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Curated for RV Campgrounds in West Virginia

RV Campgrounds in West Virginia FAQ

We've ranked 20+ RV campgrounds in West Virginia based on hookup options, site size, amenities, and user reviews. Top options include full-hookup sites with pull-through access.

Most RV campgrounds in West Virginia offer 30/50 amp electric hookups, water connections, and sewer hookups. Check individual campground details for specific hookup availability and site amenities.

Popular RV parks in West Virginia, especially in national parks and during peak season, require reservations months in advance. Use Outdoorithm's alert system to catch cancellations at fully-booked campgrounds.