118 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds near Boyers, Pennsylvania offer cabin accommodations ranging from rustic to modern within a 30-mile radius, with options suitable for families, groups, and solo campers. Jellystone Park at Kozy Rest in Harrisville provides family-oriented cabin camping with showers, electric hookups, and year-round activities, operating from April to October. Moraine State Park offers group camping cabins accessible by various means including boat-in and hike-in options. Additional cabin rentals can be found at Bear Run Campground in Portersville, Breakneck Campground, and Rose Point Park Cabins & Camping in New Castle.
Seasonal considerations affect cabin availability throughout the region, with most facilities operating from mid-April through October. Reservations are strongly recommended, particularly for weekend stays during summer months when cabins fill quickly. Many campgrounds require advance booking, with some properties allowing reservations up to a year in advance. Winter cabin options are limited, though some properties maintain year-round availability. Amenities vary significantly between properties, from primitive cabins with minimal services to fully-equipped units with electricity, water, and heating. One visitor noted, "We've stayed in cabins, yurts, tents, and our camper. Always up kept and very clean."
Campground facilities surrounding the cabins differ widely across the region. Jellystone Park at Kozy Rest consistently receives high ratings for cabin cleanliness and family activities. According to reviews, the property features "probably the cleanest shower house I have ever seen at a campground." Several properties offer cabin options alongside recreational amenities such as fishing ponds, swimming pools, and hiking trails. Peaceful Valley Campground provides cabin rentals near a small lake with a restaurant on-site. Rose Point Park includes cabins and glamping options with full hookup capability and modern facilities. While most cabins are situated within developed campgrounds, they provide varying degrees of privacy and natural settings, allowing visitors to experience the Pennsylvania woodlands while maintaining comfort.
"I highly recommend this rv location and their cabins seem to be excellent"
"The nightly RV sites are close to the park entrance and are relatively flat. The campground hosts themed events, game nights and arts& crafts."
"I always camp near the horses as i like a bit more privacy. The front of the campground is a bit too packed for my liking. They also have a primative area that is quite nice."
from $30 - $300 / night
Check Availability"It is right next to the bike trail and has access to the lake. I have enjoyed my time at Moraine and will enjoy it every time I visit."
"In fact my family used to own property near by. This park has an awesome trail system for walking or biking"
"We wanted a secluded site and close to Pittsburgh. We arrived around 7pm and there was no check in, we drove around for a while trying to find a spot with a fire ring per some helpful campers."
"My husband and I camped here on a whim, after our original location got rained out. We picked a nice big lot by the dirt road."
from $10 - $20 / night
Check Availability"It’s close to the outlets and Keystone Safari. They have a fishing pond but I haven’t walked over and seen it. It’s across the street of the KOA so you could miss it if you don’t ask about it."
"Close to where we live so it's an easy drive and a great start to the season to shake out anything that may not be working since bringing de-winterizing our camper."
"They have a nice heated large pool, hiking trails close to some great places like McConnells mill, Morane state park, Fishing the shenango river."
"It is close to Moraine State Park."
from $32 - $60 / night
Check Availability"The shortest distance is about 2 miles from the trailhead at the Kennerdell bridge, but there are other trailheads throughout the tract also."
"Tucked away off the highway with a winding creek and many playgrounds on site. There is also a swimming pool, general store, tennis courts, and many horseshoe pits."
TravelerCame tent camping here. Stayed on new duck loop, which from the looks of all the other sites, this one seemed more open, less R. V. Campers. Plenty of open spots even for the weekend. Place is clean, well kept, bathrooms are clean which is a plus. All the sites around have decent space between them. Close access to a lake. You can bring your boat
ScoutStayed on a Thursday, found a spot late at night. Some spots you park and walk down to camp others you park and they have a fire ring and grass area above the river
TravelerNice campground! They hold lots of random activities for kids like tie dying, tractor ride, etc. We stayed in spot 24, which is very spacious, but I did not like the fact that it’s right next to the road where cars are speeding by. I do not think this spot in particular would be good if you have small children
GuideI've heard there are campgrounds that discriminate against car camping, first time experiencing it. There are many sites where people have a LARGE camper, a car, and multiple tents spread out over a large area. We have 2 SUV's with tents that attach to the backs. We followed all the rules and are taking up about HALF of our site. We were told that is not allowed. When asked for reasoning and comparing to what we've seen around the park, we get no clear answer that makes sense. We are here with a group that rented about 20 sites. After spending 4 hours setting everything up, she says one may have to leave; she's waiting to hear from her boss. I will definitely never return here!
GuideStayed one night while visiting friends. The campground was nice but could use some updating. It was definitely geared more towards families with small children. The showers were interesting. In the men’s they had a pull cord and a button in the women’s. Hot water was more of a mild suggestion rather than an actual thing you got. Luke warm was a generous way of describing it. Not a bad campground if you have a reason to be in the area for a night, but I would recommend it for long stayed unless your camper is very self contained.
TravelerVery nice and well kept. great campground for families with kids. has a playground, heated pool. they also had rock painting activities. the store is cute- they also have a little shop in there.
Restrooms/showers are super clean!
GuideI've been coming here since I was born. I'm always drawn back to my roots. It's a great family campground with sites and hookups for everyone. No store, but Hermitage and Transfers PA are both 3 to 5 minutes away for whatever you need. Firewood is 20 dollars per tub but you get a ton of good dry wood. If your into RTT Like me check out old duck loop or new duck loop for some awesome sights. Playgrounds for the kids. Ranger activites on the weekends. Well policed and patrolled. Just a great place and beautiful lake! Fishing is top notch as well. Clean bathrooms and showers. Ice is available at check in, firewood at host site 55.
TravelerVery neat and clean and organized
TravelerI’m really impressed with this campground. Everything is very well maintained—clean, tidy, and organized. The staff and other campers are friendly, and there’s a welcoming atmosphere overall. There are plenty of activities to keep you busy, a great pool, and the sites are spacious and comfortable. They even have what I’d consider professional-grade cornhole boards that look like they’re made from concrete or a similar solid material—really well built and a nice touch. It’s been a very enjoyable and relaxing place to stay.
Cabin camping options near Boyers, Pennsylvania include a variety of standalone cabin rentals and family-focused campgrounds with cabin accommodations. The region sits along the western Pennsylvania foothills at elevations ranging from 1,100 to 1,400 feet, creating moderate summer temperatures typically ranging from 70-85°F. Winter conditions can be harsh with temperatures frequently dropping below freezing, affecting accessibility to some properties between November and March.
Explore McConnells Mill State Park: Located just minutes from Breakneck Campground, this state park offers gorge hiking and creek exploration. "From our campsite we walked along the creek into McConnells Mill State Park and joined the covered bridge trail. Approx. 30min walk along the creek down into McConnells Mill State Park," notes one camper.
Visit Lake Arthur: This 3,225-acre lake in Moraine State Park provides multiple water recreation options. "Moraine State Park is beautiful. It offers many camping styles including Group Tenting, Adirondack shelters for backpacking, and Cabins," explains a visitor who appreciated the lake access.
Try outdoor activities year-round: The area offers seasonal recreation beyond summer months. "Moraine State Park is 3 minutes away with lake Aurther for sailing, canoeing, power boating, bike trails, frisbee golf coarse and swimming," reports a camper who enjoyed the variety of options at Bear Run Campground.
Cabin options with varying privacy levels: Cabins range from secluded to community-oriented. "We stayed in a cabin with a few friends. It was a great area with a lot to do around it!" shared one visitor to Rose Point Park Cabins & Camping.
Heated pool access: Several campgrounds maintain heated pools for extended swimming seasons. According to one review, "They have a nice heated large pool, hiking trails close to some great places like McConnells mill, Morane state park, Fishing the shenango river."
Themed weekends and special events: Many properties host scheduled activities, particularly on weekends. "Halloween weekends are a great time to visit!" notes a camper about Rose Point Park, while another mentioned, "Plenty of activities for the kids, awesome lasertag course. Best shower house I've seen" at Jellystone Park.
Navigation challenges: Some properties have tricky access roads. "We use both the RV Garmin 890 & RV Trip Wizard and both had us doing some crazy side roads to get into the KOA. Be sure to use the park's directions for an easier drive in," advises a visitor to Mercer-Grove City KOA.
Quiet hour enforcement varies: Noise levels differ significantly between properties. "We got about 2 hours of sleep Saturday night total, and the last time I was woken up my watch said 3:48 am. Clearly there is absolutely no enforcement of the quiet hours whatsoever," reported one disappointed camper.
Primitive sites require preparation: Some cabin and tent areas have limited facilities. "It is quite a walk up the hill to the campground amenities, but worth it to feel secluded down by the creek," noted a visitor about Breakneck Campground's more remote sites.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Boyers, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Boyers, PA offers a wide range of camping options, with 118 campgrounds and RV parks near Boyers, PA and 4 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Boyers, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Boyers, PA is Jellystone Park at Kozy Rest with a 4.9-star rating from 14 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Boyers, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 free dispersed camping spots near Boyers, PA.
What parks are near Boyers, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 13 parks near Boyers, PA that allow camping, notably Crooked Creek Lake and Tionesta Lake.
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