92 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Within 20 miles of Clarington, Pennsylvania, several RV campgrounds accommodate a range of motorhome sizes and preferences. White's Haven Campground offers year-round RV sites with full hookups, including electric, water, and sewer connections for big rigs. Nearby, Cook Forest State Park Campground provides electric sites with 30/50 amp service from April through December, featuring spacious pull-through options that can handle larger motorhomes. "Our site was just long enough for our 39' fifth wheel," noted one RV camper at Tionesta Recreation Area, which offers full hookup sites with 50 amp service. Rvino - Campers Paradise in Sigel and Clear Creek State Park Campground both feature big-rig friendly sites with full hookups, though Clear Creek's season runs only from mid-April to mid-December.
Cell service varies significantly throughout the region's RV parks, with most campgrounds reporting 1-2 bars of Verizon and spotty AT&T coverage. Many RV sites in the area require advance reservations, particularly during summer and fall foliage seasons when occupancy rates peak. Navigation to some campgrounds involves narrow forest roads with occasional sharp turns, so larger motorhomes should plan routes carefully. Dump stations are available at most parks, though their locations vary—Tionesta's dump station is located at the exit near the ranger building rather than within the campground loop. Pet-friendly RV sites are common throughout the region, though some parks maintain designated pet sections. For RV campers requiring reliable internet, bringing a cellular booster is recommended as streaming services typically won't function well on the available connections.
"Unlike most RV resorts this place is small and wooded. Has free Wi-Fi, clean bathrooms and an awesome community hub room for work from home or playing games."
"They have a wooded walking trail that passes a creek. The game lands are also close by. The top level has year round sites, which is a big bonus!"
from $39 - $69 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $32 / night
Check Availability"We had a site in the full hookup back in section, they are very nice spacious sites. The park is close to the Allegheny Reservoir and the Kinzua Bridge."
"I don’t really care about hook ups but there’s full hook ups here and I have a nice flat private spot."
from $51 - $65 / night
Check Availability"We've stayed at Kalyumet on our travel trailer at least a dozen times over the last several years. We love it because it's not huge but has all the amenities that we like."
"We enjoyed the pool the walking/hiking trails, a trip into Cooks Forest, and even spent some time at the arcade (costs money)."
"This campground is by far my favorite private campground. If you have been to this campground greater than 2 years ago, it is time to check it out again."
"The store front has anything you can think of, and the playground is conveniently located. The swimming pool is always cold but feels great on a nice hot day"
from $40 - $245 / night
Check Availability"The seasonal campers made us feel so welcome and included us in trick-or-treat, potluck and a fun dance complete with DJ."
"Used campground for one night stay, definitely off season, and had pretty good choice of site. Friendly check-in and escort. Would definitely return again, and would recommend"
from $55 - $65 / night
Check Availability"It has always been clean, quiet and family-friendly. There's so much to do here--hiking, swimming, rafting, biking, disc golf, etc."
"A must do when camping in Pennsylvania. The Clarian river is great for kayaking . Multiple trails off of park."
from $22 - $57 / night
Check Availability"Staff drives around periodically on a ranger and can be flagged down if help is needed. There is a fishing pond on site for the kids to fish."
from $40 / night
Check Availability
ScoutThis is our second time staying here. Each time in October. We love it. Unlike most RV resorts this place is small and wooded. Has free Wi-Fi, clean bathrooms and an awesome community hub room for work from home or playing games. The weekends are busy but during the week it’s so quiet and peaceful. Close to so many attractions and parks that are part of the PA Wilds. Would definitely recommend.
Scoutbeautiful site and campground ground. peaceful. quite. and the showers were excellent!
RangerUnique place! Boondocking only. Really suited for smaller setups. My 30ft TT fit fine but was limited. Host was great. Partially shaded spot in the woods. Great trails. Ticks galore. Sadly had a very wet trip but was otherwise nice.
RangerI booked this site via Harvest Hosts. They only accommodate boondocking for self-contained rigs. With that in mind, it was a pleasant stay. Quiet, friendly host, big rig friendly, dog friendly, and a little tasting room. We also got to meet the livestock.
ScoutChose this campground as a quick overnight before boondocking up into NY. Wish we’d planned for a longer stay. Very nice campground. It is huge, but we were passing through off season so we had it more or less to ourselves.
The bathhouse was very clean. Laundry facilities as well.
Will definitely try to stay here again!
TravelerStayed here right after Labor Day - very few other campers. Campsites were large and gave privacy - easy to park. Plenty of activities - hiking, frisbee golf, swimming, horseshoes, basketball, maze and a playground. Clean sites - they do a great job of keeping up on the property. AT&T cell phone service was weak - one bar most of the time. Close to bike trails along Oil Creek. A lot of great history to explore in both Titusville and Oil City. Shopping for food just 10 minutes down the road. Great customer service on arrival - gave us options for sites and let us explore before choosing even after we arrived about 15 minutes until the office was supposed to close.
GuideHere is a polished version of your campground review that improves grammar, clarity, and flow while keeping your observations and friendly tone: We stayed at Site #2 over Labor Day weekend for three nights and had a wonderful experience. The campsite is spacious and features a large open area with picnic tables and plenty of room for kids to run and play. Each campsite is surrounded by trees, which provides a nice sense of privacy. Even though there are approximately 25 campsites in the campground, it was very quiet and peaceful. There are several pit toilets located throughout the campground, all of which were very clean and well maintained. The campground also has four water spigots; however, during our stay they were not functioning due to storm-related issues. The camp hosts were very friendly and helpful, and firewood was available for purchase on-site. Surprisingly, there were not many bugs, especially considering the heavy rains before our arrival and during our first night. Several beautiful hiking trails can be accessed directly from the campground. Some sections were wet and muddy, with a few fallen trees from recent storms, but the trails were still enjoyable. For hiking enthusiasts, the Ministry Creek Trail, located about 16 minutes away, is a must-see and absolutely worth the visit. Overall, this is a quiet, scenic campground with excellent privacy, friendly hosts, and great access to hiking. We would definitely stay here again.
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
TravelerBeautiful gravel and wood chip site right along a small slow moving creek. At night when the sun sets and the fire burns it creates a wonderful camping experience. And they are very dog freindly.
Campers seeking experiences near Clarington, Pennsylvania will find diverse options throughout the Allegheny Plateau region at elevations averaging 1,300-1,800 feet. This area sits within Pennsylvania's largest national forest, encompassing over 517,000 acres with terrain characterized by mixed hardwood forests and hemlock stands. Weather conditions vary significantly by season, with winter temperatures regularly dropping below freezing and summer daytime temperatures averaging 75-85°F.
Hiking ancient forests: Cook Forest State Park offers trails through old-growth forest with trees exceeding 300 years old. "The Campground was really nice, some spots gave you enough space to feel pretty secluded from other campers. On the hike there are blazes everywhere so you don't get lost," notes one Cook Forest State Park Campground visitor.
Kayaking and fishing: Tionesta Creek and Clarion River provide excellent paddling opportunities from April through October. "Beautiful level sites, spaced nicely apart, full hook ups, with big picnic tables and fire rings with multi-tiered grate. We had sites #46 and 48 right above the creek surrounded by tall trees," reports a camper at Tionesta Rec. Area Campground.
Family activities: Several campgrounds offer planned recreational programs. "We absolutely love it here! Family camping definitely at its best. We were thrilled to find they had a children's program on Saturday mornings. Our children had a ball making crafts, playing games, finding items on a scavenger hunt," shares a visitor to Rustic Acres.
Natural water features: Clear Creek State Park offers multiple water recreation options. "A Pennsylvania favorite, Clear Creek State Park is a beautifully maintained, scenic park, right on the Clarion River. Clear Creek runs through the campground and is a perfect spot for a BBQ or Picnic. It also has a designated swimming beach with sand," writes a camper at Clear Creek State Park Campground.
Site privacy: Many campgrounds feature well-spaced sites with natural buffers. "This campground is a basic campground with full hookups (electric, water, sewer), large size sites, nice firepits with built in adjustable grates, two basic bathrooms, and one full bathhouse," notes a Tionesta camper.
Wildlife viewing: Natural settings support diverse wildlife encounters. "We went for the first time last August. We thought the staff was friendly. The pool is probably one of the cleanest. The kids loved the arcade and the candy scavenger hunt. Gorgeous night skies," reports a visitor at Kalyumet Campground.
Limited connectivity: Most campgrounds have minimal cell service. "No phone reception at this one! They welcome furry friends at selected sites," mentions a Clear Creek visitor.
Seasonal closures: Operating seasons vary significantly between facilities. "High Pines is a nice place. Located right on a main road but road noise really isn't a problem. We will go back again but making sure it's not peak summer due to not having 50A," explains a visitor to High Pines RV Park.
Utility challenges: Hookup locations can vary significantly between sites. "Most of the sites are pretty close together, though. Some sites require over 50' of hose and multiple power cords to reach power box due to the great amount of trees providing good shade throughout campground," notes a Kalyumet camper.
Playground access: Select sites near recreation areas for convenience. "The campground has a playground that was at the entrance and the creek was nearby. We did not use the public facilities, so no opinion there," shares a Tionesta camper.
Weekend activities: Many campgrounds offer structured programming. "We were thrilled to find they had a children's program on Saturday mornings. Our children had a ball making crafts, playing games, finding items on a scavenger hunt and of course snacks!" notes a Rustic Acres visitor.
Safe swimming spots: Look for designated swimming areas with supervision. "Twin Lakes is a beautiful spot, tucked away in a stream valley in the Allegheny National Forest. The swimming beach can get crowded in summer," reports a camper at Twin Lakes Recreation Area.
Site selection guidance: Request specific sites for privacy and convenience. "We had a site in the full hookup back in section, they are very nice spacious sites. The park is close to the Allegheny Reservoir and the Kinzua Bridge. Very nice owners were able to get us in even though we didn't have a reservation," mentions a High Pines RV Park visitor.
Utility management: Prepare for variable hookup locations. "Our site only had 30a power. Most seem to be that way. Looks like some updates are on the way. The price was great," notes another High Pines camper.
Navigation challenges: Plan routes carefully for larger RVs. "We got out and explore PA Route 666, which includes the Nebraska bridge, Tall Oaks Gift Shop, and Frog rock," suggests a Tionesta visitor, highlighting scenic driving routes suitable for day trips from RV camping near Clarington.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Clarington, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Clarington, PA is Rustic Acres with a 4.5-star rating from 11 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Clarington, PA?
TheDyrt.com has all 92 RV camping locations near Clarington, PA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
