Best Glamping near Glen Campbell, PA

Ridge Top Retreat and Prince Gallitzin State Park provide upscale glamping experiences near Glen Campbell, Pennsylvania. Ridge Top Retreat features a unique glamping site with picnic tables and drinking water in a secluded woodland setting. At Prince Gallitzin State Park, the Crooked Run Campground offers glamping accommodations along with cabins, complete with electric hookups, showers, and toilet facilities. Both locations provide fire rings for evening relaxation and are pet-friendly for travelers with four-legged companions. Guests can enjoy comfortable accommodations while still experiencing the natural surroundings. One visitor noted, "Very nice state park in PA. Huge lake for water sports, scenic trails, small dirt bike oval track."

The surrounding area boasts numerous outdoor activities for glamping enthusiasts. Prince Gallitzin State Park centers around a large lake with 26 miles of shoreline perfect for kayaking, fishing, and swimming at designated beach areas. Hiking trails wind through the park, offering opportunities for wildlife viewing and nature photography. Yellow Creek State Park and Clear Creek State Park also feature glamping options within driving distance, each with their own unique water features and trail systems. According to a camper, "The campground is perfect for people who are looking to get away from busy city life or just want to relax next to a lake." Most glamping sites in the region are available from April through October, with some parks offering special Halloween-themed weekends featuring decorated campsites and family-friendly activities in the fall.

Best Glamping Sites Near Glen Campbell, Pennsylvania (15)

    1. Crooked Run Campground — Prince Gallitzin State Park

    26 Reviews
    Fallentimber, PA
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 674-1000

    $20 - $57 / night

    "We could sit and eat breakfast and watch the deers. Very relaxing place. Clean bath houses and friendly staff. The lake was beautiful. Very nice park to relax."

    "Almost every campsite was decorated for Halloween and there was plenty of Trick or treaters. If you are into Halloween then this is the place to go. Overall the park was clean and well taken care of."

    2. Ridge Top Retreat

    1 Review
    Patton, PA
    8 miles
    +1 (814) 381-4261

    $99 / night

    3. Yellow Creek Campground — Yellow Creek State Park

    5 Reviews
    Penn Run, PA
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (724) 357-7913

    $44 - $49 / night

    "Right on the water, clean, and private access to the lake. Dog friendly cabins were available. We cannot wait to come back."

    "The creek surrounding the island does make it cold at night so make sure to pack warmly."

    4. Silver Canoe Campground

    4 Reviews
    Indiana, PA
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (724) 783-6000

    $8 - $51 / night

    "My 9 year old and myself got a tent site with electric for two nights and had a great time. The sites were all level and were well-shaded. The pool area and bath house were clean and maintained."

    "Large sites, nice restrooms, big hall, pool, lake to canoe, boat & fish. They have a small cafe for breakfast and lunch. You can rent the hall for parties and weddings."

    5. Clear Creek State Park Campground

    20 Reviews
    Clarington, PA
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 752-2368

    $22 - $57 / night

    "A must do when camping in Pennsylvania. The Clarian river is great for kayaking . Multiple trails off of park."

    "A Pennsylvania favorite, Clear Creek State Park is a beautifully maintained, scenic park, right on the Clarion River in the Clear Creek State Park."

    6. Black Moshannon State Park Campground

    24 Reviews
    Port Matilda, PA
    41 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 342-5960

    $20 - $87 / night

    "The section we were in was “no pets allowed”. My kids loved the beach, swimming was not deep. Beach was big with adjacent playground. Lots of pavilions all over."

    "General: 73-site campground; most have electric hookups, and some are FHU. Pets are only permitted at selected sites. There are also 20 (13 rustic and 6 modern) cabins."

    7. Keystone State Park Campground

    22 Reviews
    Latrobe, PA
    43 miles
    Website
    +1 (724) 668-2939

    $18 - $70 / night

    "small lake where you can fish, paddle boat, and swim. quiet hours and parking are strictly enforced. Bathrooms are typical for a state park. activities are limited."

    "Very quiet clean facilities quiet hours are from 9pm-8am our tent site was more like an RV site as we had a hill side but each site has a 30ft concrete pad to park on so I just put our tent on the concrete"

    8. Reynlow Park

    Be the first to review!
    Falls Creek, PA
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 653-2328

    $10 - $25 / night

    9. Rvino - Campers Paradise

    9 Reviews
    Clarington, PA
    36 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 752-2393

    $40 - $245 / night

    "On one trip I alerted them to a light that was out by the bath house, and it was fixed before nightfall."

    "Great staff"

    10. Seven Points (PA)

    22 Reviews
    Hesston, PA
    50 miles
    Website
    +1 (877) 444-6777

    $28 - $200 / night

    "Easy access to the lake from your site.  Bath house is up at the top of the hill.  Be prepared for that walk.  

    Get water at the dump station on the way in!!!"

    "This campground is located on the east side of Pennsylvania and offers a beautiful view of Lake Raystown. The campground has over 200 sites to choose from, and many of them are right on the water."

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Glamping Reviews near Glen Campbell, PA

169 Reviews of 15 Glen Campbell Campgrounds


  • Amber W.
    Jun. 16, 2021

    Black Moshannon State Park Campground

    Family fun!

    Nice clean and quiet campground. The address online took us to the ranger station. Turn left BEFORE bridge. Couldn’t see sign from the road. The section we were in was “no pets allowed”. My kids loved the beach, swimming was not deep. Beach was big with adjacent playground. Lots of pavilions all over. The area was a little crowded for my liking.

  • RThe Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 16, 2021

    Clear Creek State Park Campground

    Great place to camp

    We have tented and RV'd at Clear Creek. A must do when camping in Pennsylvania. The Clarian river is great for kayaking . Multiple trails off of park. Biking and breweries close by. if you have RV/travel trailer do NOT recommend the non-power sites, they are not level enough, you may really have to bring up the trailer. There were wonderful campsites hosts when we there

    Pros; excellent location, great friendly people, clean and stocked bathrooms which include showers. Some sites are separated.. great camp hosts

    Cons…a few sites are really close, however not a bad thing here as we got to meet a lot of great people, so for us it was kind of a Pro.

  • S
    Jan. 1, 2023

    Seven Points (PA)

    Favorite PA campground — the view !!!

    Love staying at Seven Points CG.  This Corps part got a spruce up in 2022.  The roads on the point loop were upgraded.

    Tough to get waterfront spot during main season, but fall is beautiful here.

    Chipmunks are fun to watch.  Point loop is my favorite. Sites 128, 126 126a, 154 are perfect.  Easy access to the lake from your site.  Bath house is up at the top of the hill.  Be prepared for that walk.  

    Get water at the dump station on the way in!!! Easier than trying to attach to the spigots on the loop.

    Trough State Park nearby is a great place to hike!!

  • Joseph S.
    Jun. 11, 2018

    Keystone State Park Campground

    Nice Place and very reasonable

    small lake where you can fish, paddle boat, and swim. quiet hours and parking are strictly enforced. Bathrooms are typical for a state park. activities are limited.

  • Lee D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Mar. 15, 2023

    Black Moshannon State Park Campground

    No cell, no problem!

    General: 73-site campground; most have electric hookups, and some are FHU. Pets are only permitted at selected sites. There are also 20 (13 rustic and 6 modern) cabins. Cell service is extremely limited to non-existent (Verizon). 

    Site Quality: Pads are gravel and most appeared to be level. Site 70 was at the end of the loop which is why we picked it. A picnic table, fire ring, and lantern hook complete each site. 

    Bathhouse: As has been our experience in all PA state parks, the bathhouse was pristine, and the shower (for no additional cost) was clean with plentiful hot water and was very much appreciated. 

    Activities/Amenities: Coin-operated laundry. A playground is in the campground and there is an additional one at the swimming beach. The swimming beach is open from mid-May to mid-September, from 8 am– sunset. Electric motorboats are permitted on Moshannon Lake. Boat rentals are available in season. Permits are required. 24 miles of hiking trails, including two trails directly from the campground to the lake. In the summer, there is a camper store/concession stand. Hunting is allowed in season. There are 4.3 miles of mountain biking trails. 

    I used to think Oregon State Parks were the best, but Pennsylvania State Parks have them beat by a mile. We have yet to be disappointed by the amenities(especially the clean bathrooms) offered at the half-dozen state parks we have visited so far.

  • Kent L.
    Jun. 21, 2022

    Seven Points (PA)

    Top 5 Campground in PA

    This campground is located on the east side of Pennsylvania and offers a beautiful view of Lake Raystown. The campground has over 200 sites to choose from, and many of them are right on the water. There are also plenty of activities to keep you busy, including swimming, fishing, kayaking, and canoeing and my favorite thing to do Mt Biking. Raystown lake is also a really nice boating lake. The lake is a natural beauty with so many coves and inlets for the biggest of boats to enjoy. They do have a camping resort on the other side of the lake which makes it nice for anyone looking for rustic cabins or cabin rentals. 

     There are 50 miles of single track mountain biking at this campground. They are some of the best flow trails on the East coast and are the# 1 trail system in Pennsylvania. This is a family friendly campground and has so much to offer. There are volleyball nets, playgrounds, kayak and paddleboard rentals. The kids took a kayak over to an island and spent the afternoon cliff jumping with a 10 ft and 25 ft cliff to launch off of. The sites here are some of the nicest we have ever seen. They are all big and private with stunning views of Raystown Lake. There are steps down from your camper to a pad with a fire pit and area for a tent. You are literally 10 feet away from the water as you enjoy a sunset while sitting around the fire. The lake is a great place to kayak, paddleboard, or just relax and enjoy the view. We love coming here and spending our weekends on the lake. All tent sites are equipped with picnic tables and most sites are electric. looking for other epic reviews check out the top ten campgrounds in PA https://www.longdaycampingco.com/post/10-best-campsites-in-pennsylvania-gorgeous-sites-to-enjoy-the-outdoors

  • Daniel F.
    May. 16, 2025

    Keystone State Park Campground

    Just can’t beat it

    Very quiet clean facilities quiet hours are from 9pm-8am our tent site was more like an RV site as we had a hill side but each site has a 30ft concrete pad to park on so I just put our tent on the concrete pad site 96

  • Tim J.
    Sep. 27, 2020

    Seven Points (PA)

    Pleasant Surprise

    We looked at this campground in early August, but I wasn’t too sure about the elevation. I booked our site #6 in Ridge Camp. From the time we arrived and filled up the fresh water tank at the ultra-cool 4 lane dump station, I knew we were in for a great weekend. The signage was very well marked and the fresh water spigot was more like a little tank, super-solid, clean and modern. We pulled into Ridge Camp (RCAM on Recreation.gov) and drove a little bit down a hill to our site. One backup attempt into the site and (according to our LevelMatePRO app) it was perfectly level...that was definitely a first for us. We set our chocks and started our setup. The picnic table had a new seat on one side and was in great shape. Our pad was limestone and very flat and level, so setting out our rugs was easy and comfortable underneath our feet. The campfire ring was in great shape with a fully functioning adjustable grill plate....we even had a lantern pole. Looking at some of our neighbor’s sites, depending on where the camper site was located, some had their picnic table and fire ring either above or below them. Definitely worth looking at the pictures. Our site in Ridge, along with most others from #6-24 were very well shaded. One thing to note is Ridge is on an incline with a loop at the end. Perfect for turning around to head out. With the slope, however be aware of the kids and adults riding around on bicycles and skateboards. With the many bike trails in Seven Points, there were a lot of adult mountain bike riders.

    We took a drive around through the other six campgrounds and decided Point was our favorite, but obviously crowded because it is right on the lake. Senoia camp was (our) tied with Ridge, but only the lower portion. Once you go up the hill to sites above #231, it gets very steep and far away from the water. Probably not too safe for kids on bikes, although the only playground appeared to be at the top of the hill..again, probably too steep for kids. We drove through Meadow Camp (MCAM) but it was too open for us with not many trees for shade. Bay camp (BCAM) was a bit nicer than Meadow with ample trees, but it wasn’t close to anything except for one portion that had access to the lake/bay below. Finally, Valley Camp (VCAM) was a single in/out with a loop around the playground, but the sites appeared too small for our 28’ TT.

    We liked this campground so much that I tried booking (and cancelling our reservation at Red Bridge in Kane, PA) for our last seasonal weekend in October, but there was nothing in Ridge or Point. Later that day, I received an email from Reservation.gov that our Oct 23 booking at Red Bridge was going to be refunded because Red Bridge was under construction. I quickly opened the reservation.gov website and a site across and up the hill a few sites from where we stayed was suddenly available, so I booked it. Another item worth noting is Ridge has a laundromat at only 25¢/load. Also, the restroom at Ridge has 4 shower stalls which were very clean with hot water at a great water pressure. On our way out, we visited the dump station again and got in one of the 4 lanes with no wait. The dump station, as noted above had wide lanes and made the experience an easy and clean one. We can’t wait to go back to Ridge again next month. I took pictures of our site #6 plus several other sites in Seven Points. Each site is sequentially numbered, depending on which of the seven campgrounds - reference the map for the actual locations.

  • M
    Aug. 11, 2019

    Lake Raystown Resort

    Poorly Maintained

    I was expecting a much nicer camping experience based on the reviews and price. We camped out on Poplar. Our site had a gravel pad. But the surrounding area was not level and you had to climb up a 2-3’ incline to get to the fire pit area. Gets very slick because it doesn’t dry out. Sites across the way were on the water. They had cement pads only as wide as your rv/tt but then the surrounding grass dropped off sharply. Very dangerous as you barely had enough room to walk around your unit.

    We explored the “red carpet” row up on the hill. What a joke. Gravel pads skinnier in some instances then a TT is wide. One wrong step and you’d fall into the woods. Grass and weeds galore in the gravel areas. Sites barely large (long) enough and all back in’s up there. Trees had low branches which isn’t good for rigs. Not many people up in this area and I can see why.

    The beach area really needed combing or raking once in a while. There was a water leak coming out of the road and a tree branch barely hanging on about to fall that staff just drove by like its normal.

    When we checked in, there wasn’t much explained to us. This is a huge property and would have thought they’d want to give campers more direction about where things are etc. We went to the store to sign up for pump out service. ($10). I asked the girl a question because I hadn’t done that type of service prior and she doesn’t answer with information, just tells me to read the ticket. .....which didn’t have the answer. Felt like staff wasn’t overly friendly and didn’t want to take the time. So many good camp staff experiences to compare to from other campgrounds so this really stood out.

    Water was nice. Rented a kayak. Spent some time on the beach. Boats zoomed back and forth but the noise wasn’t too bad. Jet skis could be a bit loud at times.

    Also, almost forgot....we lost power twice. Once a meter overheated and melted. Took a few hours to get that replaced. The other time two workers walked along the tree line behind the campsites and hit the main to our area so they could fix an electrical issue up the row. No warning. No communication. Campers were to ones telling each other what was going on. Another example of staff just feeling very punching a clock.


Guide to Glen Campbell

Camping opportunities near Glen Campbell, Pennsylvania exist across diverse terrain ranging from mountain forests to lakeside settings within the Allegheny Plateau region. Sites typically sit at elevations between 1,200-2,000 feet, experiencing moderate seasonal temperature fluctuations. Winter camping options remain limited with most campgrounds closing by mid-December and reopening in April.

What to do

Lake activities at Raystown Lake: Seven Points Campground offers extensive water recreation on its 8,300-acre lake. "The lake is so clean and refreshing and we have such beautiful views from our camp site. We went down to the swim beach and our kiddo made sand castles and swam in the clear water," shares Jennifer D. The area includes boat rentals and fishing opportunities.

Mountain biking trails: Seven Points connects directly to the Allegrippis Trail system. "Ridge camp is the furthest away from the marina and the public swimming area. However it's the closest to the Allegrippis Trail system and from the entrance of the camp loop there is a trail head!" notes Travis S. These IMBA-standard trails stay open year-round regardless of weather conditions.

Fishing opportunities: Multiple lakes provide fishing options beyond the main attractions. At Yellow Creek State Park, "Good trails, kayak rentals, and a private beach for the campgrounds make it a nice vacation spot," according to A.R. R. The fishing varies by location, with one camper noting "Too bad the fishing isn't the best at yellow creek national park."

What campers like

Clean facilities: Campers consistently mention well-maintained amenities at Clear Creek State Park. "Lovely park and campground on the Clarion River. Was impressed by the quiet campers. Folks were very friendly, but nighttime was silent," reports Sara. The park maintains regular cleaning schedules for bathhouses and common areas.

Private campsites: Many locations offer secluded options. At Silver Canoe Campground, "The sites were all level and were well-shaded. The pool area and bath house were clean and maintained," reports Rae H. Sites typically include standard fire rings and picnic tables.

Yurt camping: For those seeking yurt camping near Glen Campbell, Pennsylvania, several parks provide these structures as alternatives to traditional tent camping. One visitor to Yellow Creek State Park shared, "We stayed in one of the yurts, and I was perfect for the group of 6 I went with. It dumped rain the first night we were there and the yurt kept us perfectly comfortable and dry."

What you should know

Seasonal operation: Most campgrounds in the region operate from April through October with limited winter availability. At Black Moshannon State Park, camping runs "2nd Friday April to December 15," making it one of the later-closing options. Fall weekends fill quickly due to leaf-viewing popularity.

Site leveling requirements: Many campgrounds feature hilly terrain requiring leveling equipment. One camper at Clear Creek State Park noted, "Its a nice place, great creek and woods. Most of the spots will require leveling blocks." Waterfront sites often have the most significant grade changes.

Limited cellular service: Coverage varies significantly throughout the region. While some areas maintain adequate signals, more remote locations experience interruptions. A visitor to Clear Creek State Park mentioned, "None of the major carriers have service here, but I needed to 'get away' for the night so it was perfect."

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Glen Campbell, PA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Glen Campbell, PA is Crooked Run Campground — Prince Gallitzin State Park with a 4.3-star rating from 26 reviews.

What is the best site to find glamping camping near Glen Campbell, PA?

TheDyrt.com has all 15 glamping camping locations near Glen Campbell, PA, with real photos and reviews from campers.