356 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Boylston Creek RV Park & Cabins offers 24 sites with full hookups, including both 30 and 50-amp electrical service for motorhomes and travel trailers. Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort in Lake Toxaway provides pull-through RV pads with sewer hookups and operates seasonally from May through late October. Land of Waterfalls RV Park features big rig friendly sites with 30 and 50-amp service, while Gatlin Ridge RV Park contains just 5 spaces with full hookups. Most parks near Brevard feature gravel pads that may require leveling blocks. Some properties like Red Gates RV Park include concrete patios adjacent to RV parking spots. "Our site was level so easy to pull up and set up smoothly. They have picnic tables and fire pit at every site," noted one camper.
Navigation into several mountain parks requires careful driving, with some campgrounds warning against rigs over 40 feet. The twisting roads leading to Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort include elevation changes that can challenge larger motorhomes. Cell service varies significantly throughout the region, with reviews noting strong Verizon coverage at some properties while others require signal boosters. Most RV parks in the area are pet-friendly with designated walking areas. Dump stations are limited at some facilities, though Rutledge Lake RV Resort and Wilson's Riverfront RV Park provide on-site sanitary dumps. Winter camping options decrease substantially after October, with only a few parks remaining open year-round. Many campgrounds require advance reservations during peak seasons, particularly in fall when leaf-viewing travelers fill available big rig spots.
"Great location. Right across the street from Pisgah Coffee Roasters, 10 minutes to downtown shops and restaurants, and minutes from the entrance to Pisgah National Forest and hiking trails."
from $50 - $60 / night
Check Availability"Great campground for RVers near downtown Franklin, NC. The campground itself is not very large but it is well maintained and provides a great option to camp with an RV."
from $25 - $50 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $50 - $90 / night
Check Availability"Had a great weekend at this small peaceful RV park. Clean, beautiful landscaping. Full hookups, shady spot on site 4. A short drive to local waterfalls, rafting and tubing. A short drive to Brevard."
"The Gatlin Ridge RV Park is the perfect basecamp for those looking to explore the area and return home to their RV with full hookups. Check them out and make sure to leave a review on the Dyrt!"
from $60 - $85 / night
Check Availability"Small campground with level sites. Plenty of space and areas to walk our dog."
"Close to Asheville and other local sites. Quiet, peaceful. Sites are quite close together. No great views, but very functional."
"New owners and they are changing the name to Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort. Beautiful park, lots of mature landscaping and large private, level sites. Gatherings by the pavilion every night at 5."
"Under new ownership and the name is now Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort. Plenty of space between sites so it felt private, and all campers were respectful."
from $65 / night
Check Availability"I stayed at Rutledge Lake RV Resort July 7-9, 2023. The site was pretty level and the staff was friendly. The sites are packed in fairly close together but my neighbors were all extremely quiet."
"This campground was decent Fishing pond has a lot of ducks and seaweed
Laundry room was nice and large - easy and quick to get 3 loads done
Waterfront site was fairly level and loved being able to"
"This campground is located 15 minutes to Brevard and Pisgah National Forest and 20 minutes to Hendersonville. DuPont State Park is nearby as well. Easy access to hiking trails and outdoor activities."
"This campground is in an awesome location: 25 minutes to downtown Hendersonville, 12 minutes to downtown Brevard, and 10-15 minutes from all the trails at DuPont and Pisgah!"
from $50 - $60 / night
Check Availability"The good- The proximity to downtown is the best you can get in a campground. If you choose a Riverfront site, you are literally 5 steps from the back of your RV from the French Broad River."
"Close to town to go check things out. Not a far drive to get to many great restaurants, breweries or cideries. Right on the river. Concrete sites, not extremely level, but good enough."
from $50 - $65 / night
Check Availability
ScoutWe stayed for a week in late October. Quiet and secluded but right outside of Franklin. Very. Nicely decorated. Has small campstore, very nice laundryroom, and a guest event center. Rick, the campsite host, helped me get backed in and asked if I needed any more help. Some pull-throughs. Some sites are a little tight but others really nice. We will definitely come back.
TravelerMy son, daughter-in-law, and twin grandchildren, and I camped here to watch the full solar eclipse in 2017. We had a beautiful tent site. There was a little playground that the kids really enjoyed and abundant shade at the camping site. Bathrooms were clean, wood for campfires was available, and we had a wonderful time.
TravelerThis place is a nice campground, quiet and the guests (during our stay) respect others by keeping the noise down. The spaces are set up to maximize privacy between sites. There is no cell phone service (to do this report we are in a picnic area by a small lake and I can get cell as well as internet on my travelfi device) sos is the only access. I normally listen to audio books but not while here. On my computer I could see three others with low signals; they might have had a better device/provider. The spots tend to the small back in typically found in campsites built before RVs got really big, type. There is another camping area I haven’t been to yet and I did see a large over lander (looks indestructible and tall/long) towable head that way and the campground attendant didn’t predict any problems so perhaps there are larger spots elsewhere. This place has single person shower rooms and nice flush toilets. The whole place is set in woodland so it isn’t like a commercial RV place that was more concerned with volume over aesthetics. This is a lovely spot with ample amenities (my space had no hookups) for our type of camping (toilets, trash, quiet neighbors, semi private spaces) just zero phone or internet.
TravelerThis campground has a great location in maggie valley, close to Waynesville with plenty to do in close proximity. While it is a traditional campground, they have very competitive rates for weekly and monthly stays. For us its the perfect getaway destination for the summers and fall. The staff is super welcomming and friendly. You find a cute creek on the backside of of the campground with trout as some fisherman told me. The staff takes pride in all the flowers, landscaping and seasonal decorations. Also nice to know is you are not being looked down to with an older camper. As long as your rig is decent and functional you are admitted.
ScoutLovely spot on the river. Freeway was loud but not too bad.
ScoutGreat spot to pull in last minute. There are multiple spots along this stretch of road. Would not recommend if you want to post up somewhere private, decent amount of traffic pulling through for a mountain road.
ScoutBeautiful Campground, but Absolutely NOT Family-Friendly! I rarely leave negative reviews this strongly, but our experience at Turkey Creek Campground was so disappointing that I feel compelled to warn other families. First, I’ll give credit where it’s due. The campground is beautifully maintained, and the creekside sites are incredibly peaceful and serene. It’s a lovely setting, and during the day, the owner is friendly enough and seemingly hospitable. Unfortunately, the hospitality comes to a screeching halt the moment the clock strikes 10 PM.
We were two families camping together with six well-behaved kids who absolutely love the outdoors. We understand and respect campground quiet hours. We weren’t looking to throw parties, blast music, or disturb anyone. But apparently, at Turkey Creek,“quiet hours” doesn’t mean keeping noise to a respectful minimum. It means absolute silence, complete darkness, and seemingly no normal human activity whatsoever.
I’m not exaggerating.
* We were told to turn off ALL our lights at 10 PM.
* We were confronted for opening our vehicle’s trunk because it made a brief beeping sound.
* Our children were startled by a large spider near the bathhouse, and the owner actually yelled at them to be quiet.
* One evening around 11 PM, we were talking quietly INSIDE OUR OWN TENT, barely above a whisper, when the owner approached our tent door to reprimand us for talking.
* On another occasion, he approached us to complain that our children had left TWO STICKS on the ground near the bathrooms. Two sticks! At a campground surrounded by woods, where the kids had just walked down a wooded trail to reach the bathhouse!
And don’t even think about enjoying a little background music while sitting around your campsite. Music of any kind played through a speaker is prohibited, regardless of volume. Apparently, even a little John Denver played quietly while enjoying the mountains is too much to ask. I fully appreciate that some people camp specifically for peace and quiet. We respect that, too. But there is a massive difference between enforcing reasonable quiet hours and making paying guests feel like they’re constantly being watched, monitored, and reprimanded for simply existing. The owner’s enforcement of these rules felt excessive, confrontational, and completely out of proportion to what was actually happening.
Instead of relaxing and enjoying our family vacation, we found ourselves walking on eggshells, worried that the smallest sound, light, or ordinary childhood behavior would result in another confrontation. What makes this particularly frustrating is that our kids were doing exactly what we’d hope children would do on a camping trip: spending time outside, exploring nature, enjoying each other’s company, and making memories away from screens. Yet somehow, even that seemed unwelcome. If we hadn’t already paid for five nights, we would have packed up and left after the very first night. That’s how uncomfortable the experience became.
If you are someone who wants a meticulously maintained campground where everyone retires to complete silence and darkness by 10 PM, Turkey Creek might be perfect for you. But if you’re a family hoping to enjoy a campfire, share some laughs, quietly socialize in the evening, and let your children experience the simple joys of camping, I cannot recommend this place strongly enough AGAINST it.
There are so many beautiful campgrounds in this area, and I cannot imagine choosing to return somewhere that made our families feel so unwelcome. Beautiful property. Extremely disappointing hospitality. Absolutely terrible experience for families. We will never return.
ScoutHospitality and attention to detail can't be beat. Rates were very reasonable for the quality of facility and grounds.
ScoutVery pretty site but its right on the road
Visitors to western North Carolina find numerous campgrounds within 30 minutes of Brevard. This mountainous region rises from 2,100 feet to elevations above 3,000 feet, creating temperature variations that can drop 10-15 degrees cooler than surrounding lowlands. Camping options range from full-service RV resorts with concrete pads to more rustic settings with gravel sites requiring stabilizing equipment.
Waterfall exploration: 250+ cascades dot the region surrounding Brevard, making it a prime destination for waterfall enthusiasts. Land of Waterfalls RV Park provides convenient access as "Pisgah National Forest is nearby as well as Panthertown for hiking and biking. The area is known for having over 250 waterfalls," notes a visitor to Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort.
French Broad River activities: Rent kayaks or tubes from outfitters adjacent to Wilson's Riverfront RV Park. One camper mentioned "we went tubing straight from our campsite on Saturday!" while another noted the park is "neighbors to French Broad Outfitters—a company that rents kayaks, canoes, and tubes to take down the river."
Mountain biking access: Several technical trail networks surround Brevard. A camper at Rutledge Lake RV Resort shared, "Nice place to stay if you like mountain biking with DuPont and Pisgah National Forest being close by." Most campgrounds provide secure bike storage areas or cleaning stations.
Community gatherings: Many campgrounds foster social interaction through organized events. At Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort, "Gatherings by the pavilion every night at 5. Great community feel," reports one camper, while another mentioned "the happy hour bell rings and it's a great chance to meet people and learn tips on the area."
Pet amenities: Most RV parks around Brevard accommodate dogs with designated areas. At Red Gates RV Park, campers appreciate that "They even have an off lead dog area with water available and poop bags. Their was a lake on the property to walk around and adds to the beauty of a walk."
Clean facilities: Bathhouses receive consistent praise at several properties. "Pristine bath house! Pristine campground!" notes one visitor to Red Gates RV Park, while another described the bathrooms at Rutledge Lake as "very nice, second only to Disney."
Seasonal operation: Several parks close during winter months. Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort "operates seasonally from May through late October," while others like Land of Waterfalls RV Park remain "open year round" according to visitors who "stayed from November through April."
Site spacing considerations: Layout varies significantly between properties. At Gatlin Ridge RV Park, guests enjoy a "small peaceful RV park. Clean, beautiful landscaping," while other locations may place units closer together. One camper at Asheville's Bear Creek noted "sites were a little close together."
Noise factors: Highway proximity affects some locations. A camper at Wilson's Riverfront mentioned it's "close to the highway and you can hear cars at night," while another noted it's situated "between two highways" creating traffic noise. Mountain properties typically offer quieter settings.
Fishing opportunities: Several parks feature stocked ponds for younger anglers. At Rutledge Lake RV Resort, "the pond and lake on property to fish, and yes it's easy to catch a fish here!" reports one happy visitor.
Pool availability: For summer visits, confirm pool status before booking. One reviewer noted Rutledge Lake's "pool was clean," providing relief during warmer months, while Asheville's Bear Creek pool "was closed for the season" during their fall visit.
Weather preparedness: Mountain locations experience frequent afternoon thunderstorms during summer months. Pack extra tarps and rain gear, as one Wilson's Riverfront camper warned the "campground flooded in the middle of the night. Happy they woke us up to evacuate but lost a few items that were under the trailer."
Approach routes: Navigate mountain roads cautiously when driving larger rigs. One camper advised "don't follow the GPS onto Kim Miller Rd. Stay on Rt 64 and turn onto 281 past firehouse. Much easier!" when visiting Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort.
Site leveling: Most properties require stabilizing equipment. A visitor to Gatlin Ridge RV Park found "nice gravel level sites," but conditions vary across the region with many requiring leveling blocks.
Utility considerations: Water hookups may be restricted during colder months. One Asheville-area camper discovered "due to the temps we were not supposed to use the water connections" during their winter visit, so confirm available services when booking off-season stays.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Brevard, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Brevard, NC is Ecusta RV park with a 5-star rating from 1 review.
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TheDyrt.com has all 356 RV camping locations near Brevard, NC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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