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Chase wild rivers and epic gorges in West Virginia's Appalachian heartland. Raft the New River or hike ancient trails from your RV site. Campers choose from 479 parks that hug forested ridges and mountain streams.
Popular RV destinations in West Virginia
Cruise US-19 through New River Gorge National Park for whitewater thrills and sky bridges. Wind along WV-28 into Monongahela National Forest, where black bears roam and trout rise in Spruce Knob streams. Follow Hatfield-McCoy Trails on backroads from Logan to ATV heaven in the southern coalfields.
Spring wildflowers blanket hillsides, summer heats up rafting on the Gauley River, fall explodes in crimson foliage, and winter packs snow for snowmobilers. Families base in Summersville near the massive lake for boating. Adrenaline junkies pick Fayetteville close to the gorge. Quiet seekers head to Marlinton amid highland meadows.
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April through October delivers ideal RV camping weather. Spring brings wildflowers and mild days for hikes. Summer fires up whitewater on the New River and Gauley. Fall paints forests red and orange, while temperatures hover in the comfortable 60s. Winters bury roads in snow, so park the rig until spring.
Yes, scores of parks offer full hookups. Summersville Lake spots like Summersville Lake Retreat provide 50-amp service right on the water. White Sulphur Springs parks near The Greenbrier cater to big rigs with pull-throughs and laundry. Most handle 40-footers easily amid mountain views.
Yes, state forests and national lands deliver budget sites. Monongahela National Forest scatters free primitive spots along forest roads. Cabins in the Seneca State Forest charge under $20 nightly with vault toilets. Private parks near Sutton drop to $25 in off-season for hookups.
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