8 campgrounds with availability this weekend
RV campgrounds around Woodleaf include Cobble Hill RV Campground in Salisbury, which offers 84 sites with full hookups including 30 and 50 amp electrical service. Lake Myers RV Resort in Mocksville operates seasonally from April through November with water, electric, and sewer connections for recreational vehicles. "The spots are really close together," noted one visitor about Lake Myers, "and the roads are sooo narrow" making navigation challenging for larger motorhomes. Thousand Trails Forest Lake in Advance remains open year-round and features pull-through sites accommodating big rigs, though reviewers mention sites are positioned quite close together with sometimes questionable sewage connections.
Narrow interior roads present navigation challenges at several RV campgrounds in the region. When planning visits, travelers should note that Lake Myers and several other parks experience high occupancy during summer months, with holiday weekends requiring reservations well in advance. Most RV sites include water, electric, and sewer hookups, with dump stations available at Cobble Hill, Lake Myers, and Forest Lake. Pet policies vary across facilities, with most allowing dogs but enforcing leash requirements. Cell service remains adequate at most locations, though signal strength varies depending on carrier. Winter travelers should verify availability, as some amenities close during off-season months even at parks that remain technically open.
"There is a play ground and game room for older kids but nothing for the smaller children to do. If it was just adults going, or even older children maybe 7 and up it would be a great location."
"Definitely not the campground to book if you are looking to enjoy the surroundings/scenery as things are very packed in. Close enough to Winston-Salem to do day trips though."
"They have 30 amp and 50 amp sites to suit your needs. There is a nice restaurant to eat at, a small convenience store, arcade games, 3 pools and a ton of activities."
"People and pet friendly. Adult and under 18 pools open seasonably. Gated and campers are given individual codes to get in after hours."
"We were looking for a place to stay that would be close to the venue and close to the bride’s family and happen upon this little gem. Full hookups (30 & 50 amp), WiFi and cable."
"Loved my stay here with my family and extended family. NC was a perfect place to hold a family reunion. We camped here and 2 other places, and loved every second of it."
"Some amenities. Bass lake is small, but nice and the weather was beautiful so it was a nice setting as the evening feel. Fun watching all the turtles in water bobbing in and out."
"Ivory Clay Farm is now bookable on The Dyrt and offers a nice quiet place to rest just outside of the Winston-Salem & Greensboro Area. "
"This is a great relaxing get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life! As the owners, we love relaxing & enjoying the bonfires, sunsets, wildlife & star gazing."
from $40 / night
"We were looking for a campground near by over Martin Luther weekend and used the Dyrt app and found this nice campground."
"Large back-in spot, fairly level. Very quiet during the week but have been told by the camp hosts that every weekend is booked for a long time. Would definitely go back."
from $70 - $85 / night
from $40 - $45 / night
"Close to I77 ample space, cable available ,electric service tested good o n 50 amp, and pizza 🍕 delivery available."
"The road are freshly paved and the pull through sites are level. Some of the smaller sites appear to not be as well maintained but I’m sure this is on the list of the new owners."
Available this weekend
from $50 - $95 / night
"We had the opportunity for an extended stay at Greystone in 2024 and had an exceptional experience. This is one of the best campgrounds we've found in all of our RV travels."
"It's 10 spots, full hook-up, with an awesome view of Pilot Mountain. Each pad is concrete, with a picnic table, fire pit and full hook-ups."
from $64 - $72 / night
GuideDriving 14 1/2 hrs I was cooked called and had the most easiest booking. There was a sites available so I booked it. Needless to say I got there in the dark and a kind person helped me to my site and got me backed in. Soo exhausted I hooked up electric only hit the bed passed out
ScoutGreat location , clean bathhouse
GuideStopped here after our fiasco with holly bluff. Beautiful campground with trees. Very quiet during the day and peaceful. The only thing we found curious was the vehicle in and right back out activity between 10:30-pm and 1am back and forth to campers that were long term stays. Made nighttime hard to sleep in site 3 with vehicles back and forth for hours .
GuideStopped in to get a spot for a few nights nights because it said they had available rv spots Unfortunately they didn’t know which end was up and tried to squeeze us into a spot that might have hookups that maybe worked but they couldn’t be sure. It was a joke. We left after waiting several minutes waiting while they were looking for a place to maybe squeeze us in because we had a small camper. No thanks. Would not recommend staying here til they get there act together
ScoutThis is not a resort type campground. It is a place for people to bring old campers to live full time and long term. The electric and water utilities are original from the 50's and there are constant problems with both. There is a lot of unrecognized potential because the owners do not reinvest any money into anything for the campground.
ScoutLooking for a nice place for a camping getaway? We highly recommend checking out the Deep River Campground in Asheboro, NC. The location itself is beautiful. It is literally on the Deep River and features a hiking trail that runs along the river past the remnants of a historical damn, where a small area of rapids gently swirls around the big rocks spanning the river. There’s also a large lake with a nice grassy expanse for picnics, playing games or just lazing around lakeside. This campground has been around for a while, but it has new owners now and they are breathing some for real new life into the place. They have already made lots of repairs and improvements, and you can see more in progress. There are sites for RVs with all the hook-ups, and great primitive sites for tent camping, several located right on the river. If you don’t have an RV and sleeping on the ground doesn’t spark joy, they have a few small rustic but nicely-appointed cabins. You’ll find two pools, several covered picnic shelters, a playground for the small ones, and several options for older kids and adults to play, like a horseshoe pit and a nice game room. They also have planned activities like movie nights and weiner roasts most evenings to entertain and create community among campers. They are pet friendly and have their own pet mascots on site— a flock of ducks including beautifully colored teals and mallards. We were just there for 2 nights, but I have a good feeling we’ll be visiting there again soon. Definitely worth a visi
RangerWas a monthly Camper when I came in to the campground. Nobody was cleaning the men’s room. No one was trying to collect the fall leaves. This is an old run down campground. I cleaned the men’s room for free because there was no staff to clean. I regret helping the owner for free on multiple occasions.
TravelerThis is/was marked as dispersed camping but this is primarily an OHV area, with a shooting range nearby that can be heard from some campsites. Most, if not all, of the campsites are intended to be large group sites. The empty site we found was filled with trash, discarded tents, air mattresses, and trashed electronics from OHVs. There's so much trash we would not even be able to take it all out with us if we wanted to. This may be a national forest, but it is not peace and quiet as one would expect from "dispersed and primitive" camping.
GuideGreat spot to visit, with pool fishing ect. Very nice people and clean.
Woodleaf camping options include several RV parks within a 30-mile radius. The area sits in central North Carolina's Piedmont region at approximately 800 feet elevation, experiencing mild winters and warm summers with average July temperatures around 89°F. Most RV campgrounds near Woodleaf remain accessible year-round with varying levels of amenities across seasons.
Fishing opportunities: Visitors to Thousand Trails Forest Lake can enjoy fishing in the stocked pond. "I caught 2 sunfishes in 30 min & I'm no fisherman," notes one camper. The pond provides convenient fishing without leaving the campground.
Hiking trails: The Riverwalk RV Park offers access to riverside walking paths. "There is a nice walking path along the river. It sits down at the base of some rugged hills and gives it a private feel. Deer came right up to our camper," reports a visitor. The trails connect to the greenway system and accommodate casual strolls or longer hikes.
Local attractions: The Woodleaf area provides access to Winston-Salem and regional vineyards. A camper at Riverwalk notes, "Jonesvillle and Elkin both have antique stores and Elkin is a nice town to stroll through with shops and a local brewery. The Yadkin Valley is wine county so if you want to go wine tasting there are many vineyards in the area."
Multiple swimming options: Lake Myers RV Resort features two swimming pools that guests frequently mention. "Many activities offered for family with 2 large pools etc," writes one reviewer. The pools provide relief during hot summer months when temperatures regularly exceed 85°F.
Family activities: Organized events enhance the camping experience at several parks. At Lake Myers, one camper mentions, "A+ campground.. fun activities.. kid friendly.. love playing BINGO here!!" These structured activities occur primarily during peak season from late spring through early fall.
Farm experience: Unique camping opportunities exist at smaller properties like Ivory Clay Farm, where guests enjoy a different atmosphere. A reviewer notes, "This is a great relaxing get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life! We love relaxing & enjoying the bonfires, sunsets, wildlife & star gazing." These smaller venues offer three sites with more seclusion than larger campgrounds.
Site conditions vary: Site quality differs significantly between campgrounds and sometimes within the same park. A visitor to Greystone RV Park noted, "Each pad is concrete, with a picnic table, fire pit and full hook-ups." This contrasts with concerns at other facilities about site leveling and spacing.
Seasonal differences: Many amenities operate seasonally even at year-round facilities. According to one camper at Lake Myers, "Unfortunately a lot of the activity type things (arcade, mini-golf, horseshoes, etc) weren't available because we visited in the off season. Bummer but to be expected even though we had super nice weather."
Cell service reliability: Connectivity varies by location and carrier. A reviewer at Lake Myers reported, "Verizon service has 2 bars. Occasionally got a little spotty while working, but our hotspot worked enough. Streaming did get dicey." This information helps remote workers plan accordingly.
Age-appropriate activities: Consider your children's ages when selecting a campground. At Lake Myers, one parent observed, "We took our three boys (all under 5) for the weekend. There was not much at all for them to do other than play in the pool... There is a playground and game room for older kids but nothing for the smaller children to do. If it was just adults going, or even older children maybe 7 and up it would be a great location."
Swimming options: Pools provide reliable water recreation when lake conditions vary. Carolina Rose Campground receives positive feedback for its facilities, with one visitor mentioning, "The pool was well located but busy, which was okay all the families and kids were having a great time and that was so nice to see."
Animal encounters: Some campgrounds feature farm animals that appeal to children. A guest at Carolina Rose noted, "trails and fresh eggs in camp store from chickens on site. Goats and a horse also live here." These interactions provide educational opportunities for kids accustomed to urban environments.
Site selection strategy: Choose locations based on specific needs rather than general appeal. A Greystone RV Park visitor advised, "10 flat, paved spots on the top of hillside looking up at Pilot Mt. You're right next to your neighbors, but was a great spot for a stopover." Understanding this context helps set appropriate expectations.
Navigation challenges: RV drivers should research road conditions before arrival. At Forest Lake, a camper warned, "Roads are the worst pot holes speed bumps that are curbs!" These conditions can cause vehicle damage if approached at inappropriate speeds.
Weather preparations: Summer campers should prepare for insects in the Woodleaf area. One Lake Myers guest reported, "Not really the campgrounds fault I don't think, but there were SO MANY FLIES. I spent the weeks killing the ones that snuck in. So annoying." Screens, repellents, and proper food storage become essential during warmer months.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Woodleaf, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Woodleaf, NC is Lake Myers RV Resort with a 3.3-star rating from 11 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Woodleaf, NC?
TheDyrt.com has all 86 RV camping locations near Woodleaf, NC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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