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Raccoon Creek State Park Campground offers fenced pet areas where dogs can exercise off-leash while staying within park rules. Multiple pet-friendly campgrounds near Fisher accommodate canine companions, from Kentuck Campground at Ohiopyle State Park to Pine Cove Beach Club RV Resort where campsites feature built-in fire rings with grills for evening relaxation with pets. Madison-Pittsburgh S.E. KOA allows pets throughout their grounds with dedicated pet walking areas, though campers report the need for careful planning as some sites have steep slopes that can make setup challenging. The campgrounds provide varied accommodation options including pet-friendly cabins, tent sites, and full-hookup RV spots with picnic tables and fire rings.
The GAP Trail connects several pet-friendly campgrounds including Dravo's Landing and Roundbottom Hiker-Biker Campground, both offering free camping access for dogs and their owners traveling the route. Raccoons frequently investigate unsecured food at night, requiring proper storage to protect pet supplies. Most campgrounds enforce leash requirements except in designated off-leash areas. Train tracks near riverfront campgrounds create nighttime noise, with campers recommending earplugs when camping with noise-sensitive pets. During summer months, Pine Cove Beach Club's large pool provides a refreshing option for humans after a day of hiking with dogs on nearby trails, though pets must remain outside the pool area. The Blue Canoe RV Resort (formerly Uniontown KOA) offers boat access options for dogs that enjoy water activities along with their camping experience.
"This camp was laid out very well and had plenty of maps and trails, as well as daily activities. They have a small amphitheater with easy access, a dump and recycling area."
"Aside from the rock water slide, which is burned into the kid's memories, there's great, easy hiking trails and a pet-friendly campsite."
from $20 - $54 / night
Check Availability"They have a pool, fishing pond and a cloud pillow with the playground next to it along with two small dog play areas.Every week they organizes different themes for bingo, and other games."
"The sites are pretty close together and we couldn’t use our fire ring because it ended up being very close to our rig."
"Wonderful hosts, well maintained, large sites, close to the highway but no road noise. Giant pool opened in the summer. Highly recommended."
"Very conveniently located off the interstate. Follow the signs to the campground NOT the GPS in order to avoid some narrow and sharp turn roads. Staff were super friendly!"
"Easy highway access great for overnight travel"
"Access from the Allegheny Gap trail. There were a few shelters, nice campsite. It’s close to an old cemetery which is useful in telling ghosts stories around the campfire"
"This campsite is a nice reward for west-bound riders on the GAP trail (it's the last one before Pittsburgh!)"
"It’s very military positive, even includes a reserved place for the fallen soldiers. Some sites are a bit close, the pull through sites are very ample. Gravel roads and level sites."
"Tent site was nice and conveniently located next to the bathhouse"
from $50 / night
Check Availability"This is a cannabis friendly campground that overlooks the Laurel Highlands Hemp field, and surrounding mountains. One yurt with a bed is offered. Please no alcohol."
from $100 - $150 / night
Check Availability"Located on the Youghiogheny River. Many full hookups, great play ground for the kids. New pool, but not open when we stayed."
"The GAP trail rolls right through the middle of this traditional KOA campground."
from $25 - $999999 / night
Check Availability"This is one of the only free hiker-biker campgrounds along the GAP trail (mile 99.6), and it is laid out similarly to the Dravo Campground, with lean-tos, picnic tables, firepits and lots of spaces for"
"While most of the campgrounds in the park are no pets- there are 2 loops that allow your furry companions! Loop F includes electric spots!"
"There's a trail right to the beach near the D loop, so it's a great place for families to go with pets. The sites are big, wooded, and all close to the bathroom."
from $18 - $128 / night
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GuideThis campground checks all our boxes. Beautiful scenery, quiet location, spacious campsites, full RV hookups, well-placed fire rings, dog park, nice large bathhouses, polite staff, and Wi-Fi that works.
This is located about an hour away from my home, so we plan on making this our go-to for quick camping getaways throughout the year.
Highly recommended. Definitely worth checking out.
RangerThis may be the first campground I give a 10 out of 10! All the amenities your could want, it's clean, sites are leveled, it's maintained beautifully, there are cows in the distance, fully stocked store, friendly staff. Laundry, bathrooms, fairly spacious sites, a pool, dog park. Very, very nice.
TravelerWhile most of the campgrounds in the park are no pets- there are 2 loops that allow your furry companions! Loop F includes electric spots! Loved seeing the 'neighbors' dogs get excited and curious when I walked my 4-legged best friend around the site. Clean area , close to a modern bathroom (a few stalls & even 2 showers!) Looking forward to going back at the end of the month.
ScoutVery conveniently located off the interstate. Follow the signs to the campground NOT the GPS in order to avoid some narrow and sharp turn roads. Staff were super friendly! Front desk staff were knowledgeable and and helpful. We had some issues with our power, and Larry was at our site within minutes to fix it. Big open dog park! There are only a few shaded spots. Spot width was a little narrow where we stayed (on the hill), but perfect for a quick overnight stay. Bathrooms were fairly clean, laundry was nice. The pool looked very well maintained.
Scoutnice campsite the closest to Pittsburg that i found. 35 mins
pros
amazing views at this mountain top campsite
45 per night for me ymmv
clean campgrounds
level gravel lots with wood boarders
lots of grass on each site as well
full verizon coverage lte
30 + 50amp services
grey water dump on most sites
water
open year round
cons
no kids park
no dog park
no cable hookups
moderate wi-fi (to be expected)
no black sewer hookup (does have dump station and honey wagon)
TravelerI was the only tenter at the time of my stay; had the whole place to myself. The sites are spread far apart and wooded. Table and fire rings are at each site. They have a brand new bath house which was spotless and a well kept dog park for the furs. If desired, there is a group campsite and the use of a pavilion too. The camp store if beautiful and has everything in it should you forget something. I’ll definitely be back.
GuideStayed 3 nights because I wanted to be centrally located to the he Flight 93 Memorial and Falling Water (about 30 miles to each). The non pet section is heavily wooded and very shady. The pet section is more of a loop set up with some trees. The no pet section had no, zero, zilch cell service so my stay was super quiet. Site 173 was easy to back into and had a large picnic area with a fire ring next to the brook. There is a lake with a small beach and a boat launch and numerous hiking trails. The park will s very nice pretty and during the week fairly empty. I would recommend
TravelerIn the past 5 years, I've made 13 trips to Raccoon Creek State Park and spent 16 nights in a tent there. It is my local state park and I can tell you lots about it.
The D loop is really great tent camping at Raccoon Creek State Park. It's tents only, no RVs. So it gets a really fun, party vibe on Saturday nights during the summer. There's a trail right to the beach near the D loop, so it's a great place for families to go with pets. The sites are big, wooded, and all close to the bathroom.
The C loop, however, doesn't take pets (which stinks). When we have our dogs with us, we gravitate towards the C loop. It's fine, but it's not as fun as the D loop.
When we don't make a reservation and we have our dog, we end up in the F loop. It's not our preference (but--let's be clear--even the worst site in the F loop is better than NO trip!).
RangerThere are two main loops in this campground. One that is pet friendly and more of a pitch-your-tent-in-the-yard thing and another that is pet-free and wooded. We didn't realize and stayed in the first one. Dogs were barking at all hours and there's no privacy. We drove through the other one and it looks so much nicer. Campsites more spread out with trees in between and way quieter. Will definitely stay there if we return.
Pet-friendly campgrounds near Fisher, Pennsylvania offer rustic to modern accommodations throughout the Laurel Highlands region. This western Pennsylvania area sits between 1,000-2,800 feet elevation with distinct seasons. Winter temperatures often drop below freezing, while summer temperatures can reach the high 80s with frequent afternoon thunderstorms.
Hiking trails accessible from campsites: At Ohiopyle State Park, campers can take advantage of trails that connect directly to their sites. One reviewer notes, "We loved being able to access the GAP trail right from the campground. We were there in November with plans to visit Fallingwater. This campground was the perfect location for both activities!"
Water recreation along the Youghiogheny River: The region offers excellent paddling opportunities. A visitor to Dravo's Landing Campground shared, "Free bike-in camp site with water access along the Youghiogheny River. Access from the Allegheny Gap trail. There were a few shelters, nice campsite."
Wildlife viewing after dark: Evening hours bring animal activity around camps. According to one camper at Dravo's Landing, "Just be sure to secure your food overnight - if you don't, the raccoons will make quick work of it!" Raccoons are common throughout campgrounds in the region.
Spacious dog-friendly sites: Sites at Raccoon Creek State Park Campground provide ample room for pets. A camper reported, "Long holiday weekend trip. Love this park. Designated pet areas, flush toilets and shower house available. Plenty of trails."
Lake access for swimming with dogs: Several campgrounds feature water access points. A visitor mentioned, "This is my go to spot for camping when I have to just get away from it all. It's close to home plus it is a great place to take the dog out to swim and chase geese and ducks. A great little beach area to lay out and enjoy the sun."
Camping near biking trails: The Great Allegheny Passage (GAP) trail connects to several campgrounds. A reviewer at Roundbottom Hiker-Biker Campground noted, "The bathrooms are the standard forest service pit-toilet and were certainly clean enough, but the well for the campground stated that it was no longer potable. My guess is that this is simply because the volunteer organization which maintains this campground lacks the funds for testing."
Train noise near riverfront sites: Railroads parallel many waterways in the region. One camper advised, "One thing to consider with these campgrounds next to the trail is the number of trains that pass by in the night. It's not the train horn but the number of turns in the track and the squealing breaks that keep you up -- so bring good earplugs!"
Limited grocery options: Stock up before arrival. A reviewer at Fox Den Acres Campground mentioned, "There's a predictably overpriced store where you can buy since essentials, and a few luxuries." Other campgrounds have minimal supplies.
Water supply considerations: Some primitive campgrounds lack potable water. A GAP trail camper explained, "We grabbed water at the last town before the campground. The river is very easy to access for a quick dip after a long day on the trail."
Playground proximity matters: Choose sites with easy access to activities. A visitor at Madison-Pittsburgh S.E. KOA shared, "They have a pool, fishing pond and a cloud pillow with the playground next to it along with two small dog play areas. Every week they organizes different themes for bingo, and other games."
Tent site selection: Look for level, grassy areas rather than gravel. A reviewer noted, "Tent site was nice and conveniently located next to the bathhouse." This proximity helps with younger children who need frequent bathroom trips.
Weekend activity planning: Many campgrounds offer scheduled events. One camper reported, "They provide activities almost every evening, making sure everything age range is catered to throughout the week. They also have Sunday pancake days."
Site leveling challenges: Many campgrounds feature sloped sites. A visitor to Madison-Pittsburgh S.E. KOA warned, "The sites are pretty close together and we couldn't use our fire ring because it ended up being very close to our rig. I couldn't get it level with my Anderson levelers it was pretty slopped."
Full hookup availability: Most parks offer electric and water, but not all have sewer. A camper noted, "Many full hookups, great play ground for the kids. Staff make multiple rounds, picks up your trash and delivers your purchased firewood. Personally takes you to you site and helps you back in/pull in."
Campground entrance considerations: Some parks have challenging access roads. One RVer advised, "Very steep narrow roads to access campground and sites. Sites not level and noisy, next to highway."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Fisher, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Fisher, PA is Kentuck Campground — Ohiopyle State Park with a 4.5-star rating from 84 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Fisher, PA?
TheDyrt.com has all 81 dog-friendly camping locations near Fisher, PA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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