Splash Magic RV Resort
Horrible
Horrible stay brown water Dep had them on boil water went down hill the past 4 yrs
181 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds near Allenwood, Pennsylvania range from private resorts to state park facilities, with most offering a mix of tent, RV, and cabin accommodations. Williamsport South-Nittany Mountain KOA provides family-oriented camping with amenities like a swimming pool, playground, and petting zoo, while Riverside Campground & Riverside Roadhouse offers waterfront campsites along the Susquehanna River. The camping landscape includes several public options like Raymond B. Winter State Park Campground, which maintains sites in a more natural setting. Most locations provide electric hookups, water access, and fire rings, with several featuring full sewer connections for extended stays.
Seasonal considerations shape the camping throughout the region, with most campgrounds operating from April through October or November. Raymond B. Winter State Park remains open until mid-December, while Ricketts Glen State Park Campground offers year-round access. A camper noted, "This place is a cute little campground that allows dogs and has a bar right on the property. We enjoyed beers and live music and the next day turned out decent and we were able to enjoy the riverside camping." Weather patterns affect site conditions, particularly after heavy rainfall when some tent sites near waterways may experience flooding. Most campgrounds require reservations, especially during summer weekends and holiday periods when facilities reach capacity.
Along the Susquehanna River, several campgrounds offer direct water access that proves popular with visitors. Campers frequently mention fishing opportunities, kayaking, and swimming as highlights of their stays. One visitor commented, "The kids loved playing and fishing in the river and swimming in the pool. The restaurant on site had good food!" Family-friendly amenities receive particular attention in reviews, with playgrounds, jumping pillows, and organized activities drawing positive feedback. While some campgrounds primarily serve RV travelers with full hookups and level sites, others maintain tent-specific areas with more natural surroundings. The proximity to attractions like Williamsport, Bucknell University, and Little League World Series events makes these campsites near Allenwood convenient bases for exploring the wider region while enjoying outdoor recreation.
"We all took the kayaks out on the Susquehanna River that runs behind the property for a sunny paddle."
"Nice spots right next to river where we set up lawn chairs in river and let the kids play. Sites are smaller and it was dusty but we will definitely go back."
from $25 - $80 / night
Check Availability"We decided to stay here based on it's close proximity to Bucknell University. The staff is friendly, clientele is calm. Lots of well maintained seasonal sites."
"We were only there as an overnight stop, but walked around the park and found so many fun family activities!"
"Bordering bald eagle state forest, RB winter is in a serene wilderness. Nice campground, I have been here many times. The swimming area is a favorite during the summertime."
"So beautiful and away from everything!"
from $24 - $61 / night
Check Availability"We immediately told the front office and they acted immediately and took the proper steps to ensure everyone's safety."
"The biggest draw to this state park (which no one in Pennsylvania I spoke with seemed to know about) is the 22 waterfalls!"
"Many of the sites looked close to the road and not very private but we were in site 63 which was pretty private(though we were lucky neighboring site 62 was empty)."
from $24 - $164 / night
Check Availability"Little Mexico is a nice campground with lots of activities in the summer, situated on Penn’s Creek about 15 minutes from Lewisburg, PA. We camped there twice this summer and had enjoyable visits."
from $30 - $65 / night
Check Availability"They have a ton of activities for kids, fishing ponds, and plenty of spark to keep this place around for years to come!"
from $50 - $75 / night
Check Availability"Campground is located outside of Lewisburg and Mifflinburg. Campground is huge over many acres. They have 2 nice swimming pools. Lake for fishing . Very relaxing and peaceful."
from $30 - $60 / night
Check Availability"Knoebels campground is situated next to Knoebels amusement park and offers sites for tent campers and RVs, as well as cabins. There is electricity at every site but not water."
"In addition to the campsites you have access to the campsite bathrooms which also have showers. They’re nothing special but they get the job done and are cleaned daily by staff."
from $59 - $160 / night
Check Availability"The 1000 step trail is fun! Only issue is the campgrounds are close to the road and therefore are loud at night occasionally"
"As other reviewers mention, it’s right near a road so you hear car (and horse & buggy!) noise — would try to get a spot further away from the road if possible."












Horrible stay brown water Dep had them on boil water went down hill the past 4 yrs
It's a nice park but it's daytime only there's no camping here
Picked the nicest days of the week. Got here and the carousel, Ferris wheel, restaurant, and ice cream shoppe are closed. They are apparently only open 2 days a week, maybe 3. I would have just went down the road to the KOA had I not known this.
Its was great, we stayed in new area, sites had ample room, not many trees at our spot so summer there wouldnt be much shade but we were next to a retention pond/drainage. We brought our dig whole loved running through there.
Not much to say besides it was clean, not crowded (in November) and decent spacing between sites
It was overall good, Nice amenities, pool was clean (3ft-5ft) Splash pad, air pillow, playground, pond, etc
It has nice wooded areas but very compact, if you have a large camper id be concerned with trying to make some turns on the upper area
Check in was a Doozy. I have never treated like that....and my friend that checked in an hour earlier got the same attitude. I have also never been to a state Park that wanted me to check in every time I drive past the station. And to top it off, anyone could park at the visitors parking lot and come through at any time. Second night, I swear drone or someone was on our site in the middle of the night. Flashed Twice. Scared at that point. Only one car at a site. Never actually saw a ranger drive through
Where do I start?
We came to this campground to connect with family who was hiking the AT. We left after one miserable night. Here are some reasons:
A giant confederate flag near the entrance
Highway noise and not one but two train tracks
One Filthy “bathroom”
No shade at our campsite- despite other available sites with some shade
A trail of poison ivy on the narrow path to the river
Cigarette butts everywhere
And a creepy man on a bike who declared he was a local and wouldn’t leave our site while I was alone and insisted on talking to me about the strip club down the street, where to buy condoms and how my tent’s mesh shelf is perfect for drying out my wet panties.
We called ahead of time to reserve two sites for two nights for a bunch of people from out of state and some hikers from the AT. They said it was $35 per site per night. When we arrived we were told that we had to pay for three nights because it was a holiday weekend AND that the price was per tent. The porta potties were gross and hadn’t been serviced in a while. It was difficult to use them. During a heat wave we were given a site with little shade when several sites further along with plenty of trees were empty. The plumbed bathroom was dirty and had no soap. The shop did not in fact sell love bait, which cramped our fishing style. There is a loud rail road with constant trains on one side and a very busy highway with loud trucks on the other. The river front was lovely, but with detritus from previous campers on the rocks. We left after one night.
Stayed for 2 nights with my pup. Nice, private, walk up tent sites maybe 50 yards or so from the road. Didn’t find too much to do trails wise at the campground but the pond nearby has some lovely views and the park across the bridge has a nice beach for swimming.
Campgrounds near Allenwood, Pennsylvania offer diverse camping experiences for travelers and outdoor enthusiasts throughout the year. The region sits within the Ridge and Valley province of the Appalachian Mountains, with elevations ranging from 450 to 2,000 feet. Most camping areas experience humidity during summer months with temperatures often reaching 85°F, while spring and fall bring cooler temperatures with occasional overnight frost, particularly at higher elevations.
Hike the waterfalls trail: At Ricketts Glen State Park Campground, visitors can explore one of Pennsylvania's most impressive natural features. "The biggest draw to this state park is the 22 waterfalls! We saw 18 of them on a four-mile moderate hike, but if you want to see the additional four, you could make it a seven-mile hike. The trails are very well marked," notes a camper.
Fish in Penn's Creek: Fishing opportunities abound near several campsites in the Allenwood region. A visitor at Little Mexico Campground mentions, "We have a group of 4 campers and we enjoy tubing down the river right to the campground." Penn's Creek is known for trout fishing from April through June.
Swim in natural settings: Natural swimming areas provide relief during hot summer days. "The lake is small, more like a pond, but super cold and clean water, as it is fed by two mountains streams. The beach is amazing. Tons and tons of clean sand, no rocks, and lots of space to play and swim," describes a Raymond B. Winter State Park visitor.
Private woodland sites: Campers frequently mention appreciating secluded spots. At Raymond B. Winter State Park Campground, "The night skies were beautiful (starry starry night w/little light pollution) and trails galore leading directly from the campground. Bathrooms were clean as well- an added bonus!"
On-site entertainment: Many campgrounds offer activities beyond natural recreation. At Knoebels Campground, families enjoy easy access to attractions. "The site was plenty spacious for our pup and TV, but was not level at all. This campground was huge, and very crowded on the weekends. We arrived on a Thursday night, and pretty much had the whole place to ourselves."
Riverside relaxation: Water access ranks high on campers' preference lists. A visitor at Riverside Campground & Riverside Roadhouse shares, "Staff is very friendly. Cool mining for kids. Live music. Great food/bar. River was low and slow so we dropped in at Montgomery boat club instead of Muncy. Took about 3 hours with a lunch stop on island. Nice spots right next to river where we set up lawn chairs in river and let the kids play."
Site variations by season: Camping conditions change dramatically throughout the year. A visitor notes about Ravensburg State Park Campground: "It's rarely busy and it's first come first serve. They have tent pads which are nice but we have a 10x20 tent so we pick a site that the pad is flush with the surrounding ground. There are bushes and trees between the sites and it feels very private."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Allenwood, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Allenwood, PA offers a wide range of camping options, with 181 campgrounds and RV parks near Allenwood, PA and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Allenwood, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Allenwood, PA is Riverside Campground & Riverside Roadhouse with a 4.3-star rating from 14 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Allenwood, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Allenwood, PA.
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