Virginia Beach campgrounds offer diverse RV sites near Moyock, North Carolina, within a 30-40 mile radius of the state border. The coastal region features flat terrain with sandy soil and wetlands, where summer temperatures average 85-90°F with high humidity. Most camping options in this area require reservations 3-6 months in advance for summer visits, especially at oceanfront locations.
What to do
Kayaking on Back Bay: Virginia Beach RV Resort offers direct water access with private docks. "Had my own dock and level full hook up. There are two pools and the resort is quiet," notes John Z. The waterfront setting provides opportunities for fishing and wildlife viewing.
Beach activities at Fort Monroe: The Colonies RV and Travel Park is surrounded by water on two sides with beach access. "This is a great location to the beach, just a short walk. The stairs are broken down to the beach, so you have to climb over the rail," reports Erin W. The historic location adds educational opportunities to your water recreation.
Military history exploration: Military Park Fort Story Cape Henry RV Park sits at a significant historical location. "This campground is located at the Fort Story Navy Base, set in a wooded area not far from a nice beach right at the corner of where the Chesapeake Bay meets the Atlantic. Two historic lighthouse mark the spot!" writes Janet R.
What campers like
Proximity to multiple water bodies: North Landing Beach offers a variety of water access points. "We stayed at North Landing Beach for a week during the 4th of July holiday and while it was very busy, it was quiet and very family oriented. The beach was quiet and relaxing with beautiful sunsets," shares Brandi I.
Clean facilities with concrete pads: Many campers appreciate the well-maintained sites at The Colonies RV and Travel Park. "This place was relaxing and peaceful. It's located on a peninsula with beautiful bay and creek views. You can enjoy both the sunrise and sunset," according to Jaime W. The concrete pad sites provide stability even in wet conditions.
Recreational amenities: Virginia Beach KOA offers extensive on-site activities. "Two great pools, tons of activities for the kids even during the week. They have transportation via Trolly bus that comes through frequently throughout the day to transport you to Various beach side activities where otherwise you would have to pay for parking," reports Marc W.
What you should know
Military base access requirements: Several campgrounds near Moyock require military credentials. "This campground is a recreational opportunity for active and retired military and their families," notes Janet R. about Cape Henry RV Park. Always verify access requirements before booking.
Site sizes and spacing: RV park layouts vary significantly in this region. "Site pads at dirt/sand and partial grass. The bench tables are in the way of backing in because, the sites are too small and very shallow," warns a reviewer about one park. Always confirm your rig will fit your assigned space.
Winter camping advantages: Little Creek MWR RV Park offers year-round camping with fewer crowds in winter. "Prices come way down during the off season. Much of the facilities are closed but they keep open one of their bathhouses. Otherwise it's a peaceful stay in the winter months," shares Leo S. about off-season camping in the area.
Tips for camping with families
Entertainment options: North Landing Beach offers family-friendly amenities. "Staff is friendly. Movie time in a drive-in theatre atmosphere. Had a shrimp boil while we were there. Awesome RV sites right on the water. Kayaking is great. Lots of fishing. Ice cream and pizza place open in the evenings," reports Jason B.
Beach alternatives: When oceanfront beaches are crowded, military bases offer alternatives. "Though not right on the beach, the beach is nearby and is much quieter than the beach at the nearby and more crowded 'First Landing' State Park," notes Janet R. about Fort Story's beach.
Transportation considerations: Virginia Beach KOA provides shuttle services to attractions. "Transportation via Trolly bus comes through frequently throughout the day to transport you to various beach side activities where otherwise you would have to pay for parking," shares a visitor, noting the convenience for families with beach gear.
Tips from RVers
Connection capabilities: For working remotely, connectivity varies by location. "I'm here for hybrid remote work and the T-Mobile signal is nice and strong for my needs, both for work and entertainment. Easy to get in and out of the campground," notes Leo S. about Virginia Beach KOA.
Hookup configurations: Sea Mist RV Campground offers different camping experiences within the same facility. "There are two loops, the south loop is older with many trees and shade and more space between sites, the northern loop is new and treeless and open with sites close together," explains Janet R., providing insights for different preferences.
Utility placement: Pay attention to utility connection locations. "The connection boxes are set back pretty far on the sites, so you need longer hoses/cords. We had a long electric cord that reached and had to add a second water hose and second section of sewer hose to connect," warns Eleanor about Little Creek MWR RV Park.
