Epic hikes on Old Rag Mountain draw adventurers to Shenandoah National Park. Four RV parks inside the park put Skyline Drive's overlooks and waterfalls at your doorstep. Base your Blue Ridge Mountains trip here to chase sunrises over misty valleys and spot black bears at dusk.
Shenandoah National Park crowns Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains with 200,000 acres of wild beauty. Skyline Drive snakes 105 miles through its heart, past Stony Man Trail's cliffs and Dark Hollow Falls' cascade. Fall foliage paints ridges in red and gold; spring wildflowers carpet meadows around Big Meadows.
Mathews Arm Campground fits groups, offers a dump station, welcomes pets, and provides drinking water from $19 per night. Big Meadows Campground eases big rigs with pull-through sites, group areas, pets allowed, and dump station starting at $22. Lewis Mountain Campground delivers budget stays from $17 nightly. Laurel Prong Trail Dispersed lures rugged campers seeking primitive solitude along remote trails.
More RV destinations in Virginia
Shenandoah National Park shines for its Blue Ridge Mountains hikes and Skyline Drive vistas. Over 500 miles of trails lead to peaks like Hawksbill Summit and waterfalls such as Rose River Falls. Wildlife thrives here; black bears roam while peregrine falcons soar overhead. Campers love the 105-mile scenic drive that links key overlooks and picnic spots year-round.
Mathews Arm, Big Meadows, Lewis Mountain, and Laurel Prong Trail Dispersed sit inside Shenandoah National Park. These four options line Skyline Drive, with amenities like dump stations at Mathews Arm and Big Meadows. Pull-through sites at Big Meadows suit larger RVs; prices range from $17 nightly at Lewis Mountain.
Yes, pets go to Mathews Arm and Big Meadows campgrounds on leashes. These spots welcome dogs amid hiking trails and overlooks, but keep them controlled around wildlife. Lewis Mountain and Laurel Prong follow park rules too; always check for bear activity and trail restrictions.