Best Glamping near Rouseville, PA

Oil Creek Family Campground and Jellystone Park at Kozy Rest provide luxury glamping accommodations near Rouseville, Pennsylvania. Oil Creek offers yurts set among pine trees along the scenic Clarion River, featuring comfortable queen beds, electricity, and climate control systems. Jellystone Park houses premium glamping tents and yurts with plush mattresses, private decks, and some with en-suite bathrooms. Both locations maintain well-appointed interiors with rustic-chic décor, quality linens, and ambient lighting. Two Mile Run County Park and Clear Creek State Park Campground also offer glamping yurts with panoramic views and modern amenities. "A must do when camping in Pennsylvania. The Clarian river is great for kayaking. Multiple trails off of park. Biking and breweries close by," one visitor noted about the Clear Creek area.

Seasonal activities enhance the glamping experience at these locations, with Oil Creek providing access to the 36-mile Gerard hiking trail and historical oil industry sites. Jellystone Park features organized family activities, an outdoor swimming pool, and a camp store stocked with local products. Kayaking and fishing opportunities abound on the Clarion River, where glampers can spot wildlife including bald eagles. Winter visitors can enjoy cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on designated trails. The glamping season typically runs from May through October, with some locations offering extended availability. According to a camper, "We had a wonderful experience, the ground is setup nicely. The staff is so warm and welcoming. Really enjoyed all the activities." Most sites require reservations well in advance, particularly for summer weekends and holiday periods.

Best Glamping Sites Near Rouseville, Pennsylvania (22)

    1. Oil Creek Family Campground

    7 Reviews
    Titusville, PA
    6 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 827-1023

    "We found parking nearby so it was just a short hike to get to.

    I believe it's once a year that they have oil machinery demonstrations. Very interesting."

    "They have a large pool; a few llamas that the kids can feed and pet; a 27-hole disc golf course (recently expanded from 18 hole) primarily in the woods near and around the campground property; a small"

    2. Tionesta Rec. Area Campground

    11 Reviews
    Tionesta, PA
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 755-3512

    $30 - $46 / night

    "This campground, given its location along Tionesta creek, spillway, and close to the Allegheny River has a lot to offer."

    "From I-80, take the exit for PA-36 then follow the signs to Tionesta and once you get near you'll see the Tionesta Recreation Area Signs."

    3. Two Mile Run County Park

    5 Reviews
    Rouseville, PA
    4 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 676-6116

    "Couple beautiful walk in tent sites right on the water. Plenty of nice hiking trails. Great beach for kids."

    "The lake is nice for canoeing"

    4. Kalyumet Campground

    14 Reviews
    Lucinda, PA
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 744-9622

    "The pool is nice and big with a mushroom fountain and built in seating in the shallow end. A short path through the woods leads you to their mini-golf/pizza/ice cream shop."

    "Also I cannot day enough about how well they maintain their bathrooms and have them set up!"

    5. Jellystone Park at Kozy Rest

    13 Reviews
    Boyers, PA
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (724) 735-2417

    "We had a wonderful experience, the ground is setup nicely. The staff is so warm and welcoming. Really enjoyed all the activities."

    "What a great experience, from the moment we arrived until the minute we checked out. Everyone was nice and friendly. And not just the workers. The Seasonals we very friendly and helpful as well."

    6. Minister Creek Campground

    15 Reviews
    Sheffield, PA
    29 miles
    Website

    $12 / night

    "No running water or electricity, but that’s what we were looking for. We had a big tent (10x14) and 2 vehicles, with plenty of room to spare."

    "Cute little campground with a handful of drive up sites and many hike-in sites scattered along the beautiful Minister Creek in the Allegheny National Forest."

    7. Clear Creek State Park Campground

    20 Reviews
    Clarington, PA
    32 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."

    8. Chapman State Park Campground

    12 Reviews
    Clarendon, PA
    32 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 723-0250

    $20 - $53 / night

    "Fishing boating, hiking family fun all around. Weather appropriate heated/ cooled indoor real bathrooms and shower rooms."

    "HIGHLIGHTS:

    Paved loops great for bikes

    Lake with small clean beach

    Canoe/kayak rentals (closed 2022 season)

    Several nice playgrounds

    Clean, modern bathrooms

    Several kayak/canoe launch areas"

    9. Kellettville Recreation Area (PA)

    1 Review
    Marienville, PA
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (814) 755-3512

    $24 - $45 / night

    10. Mercer-Grove City KOA

    9 Reviews
    Mercer, PA
    33 miles
    Website
    +1 (724) 748-3160

    "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."

    "It is a little noisy from the roadway noises. The hosts have been extremely nice. We have met a lot of wonderful people."

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Glamping Reviews near Rouseville, PA

211 Reviews of 22 Rouseville Campgrounds


  • 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
    Aug. 1, 2020

    Red Bridge Recreation Area - Allegheny National Forest

    Love this place!

    This is my favorite campground so far in PA.

    For the most part, there isn’t a bad site (although we didn’t see any of the walk up sites, and I recommend not booking a site immediately next to the bathrooms since the ones without showers are more like “outhouse” toilets and can stink). The sites are private, flat, surrounded by trees, and have plenty of space. The ground is quite rocky though, so bring plenty of heavy duty tent steaks.

    Highlights include: the reservoir (beautiful and clean! You can swim with your dog from the access points at the campground), quiet, friendly staff (a kind older gentleman helped us jump my car and refused to take any money as a thank you), updated/very clean showers, not buggy, reception is great (we have Verizon), plenty of room to social distance, and 2 trading posts about 1 mile away with milk, eggs, basic supplies, etc.

    Cons: the bathrooms without showers aren’t flush toilets, and there is no campground office so you must see the hosts for any issues.

    Things to do nearby (last 5 pictures): the Kinzua Skywalk Bridge free- an old train bridge that was partially destroyed by a tornado in the early 2000’s. The bridge is handicap/stroller accessible, pets are allowed. There is a small indoor museum & gift shop, and a hiking trail along the wreckage. If you hike, wear good sneakers, the path is rocky and VERY steep. The hiking path is not recommended for small children). Bathrooms on site.

    The Kinzua Dam free - beautiful. Handicap/stroller accessible, pets permitted. Bathrooms were closed due to social distancing.

    Rimmrock overlook free- just a small distance from the parking lot. NOT stroller/handicap accessible, and there are rock steps, however we saw numerous families with small children go through the path with no issues. Pets permitted. Bathrooms on site.

    Nearby towns of Kane and Ridgway looked cute, but we didn’t spend time there due to our efforts to social distance.

  • Erin H.
    Sep. 7, 2017

    Red Oak Campground

    Ranger Review: The Belmont Blanket at Red Oaks

    Campground Review: Red Oak is located in the Alleghany River area of Wahyrren County PA, near the Kinzua Dam. It's a private campground with all kinds of amenities: a pool, gameroom, store, brick oven pizza shop, cermanics hut, activity center and large playground. They host activities like "yard sale weekend" and "mini-carnivals". A large portion of the campground serves as a seasonal campground for campers and other recreational vehicles, and has an adorable little side trail of newer "tiny home" style cabins available for rent. These areas are beautiful, quiet and treed, with large sites including ample space for campfire parties and hammocks. The owners live on site and are very gracious hosts and shop keepers!

    The "tent" and daily camper camping area centers primarily around a very large open space, which houses a field, a little kids play area (many huge sized Legos for fort building mini-golf, horseshoes and an inflatable jump pad). This was amazing for my kids and they enjoyed every minute of their camp experience, however, for the adults, we found it a bit busy. Quiet hours are not really enforced, and bands of wild and (let's face it) thrilled, kids played until all hours of the dark night, illuminated at the playground by a bright street light. They are very dog friendly. Campers themselves were fairly quiet and non disruptive, but make no mistake, this is an activity campground focusing on kids and activities. The pool is sunny and well kept, with an added bonus of a lifeguard on duty. Bathrooms were very clean and newer, and the lack of showers didn't seem to be a problem, as most of the campers here use their own RV stalls, and so we never found a wait, which was nice.

    Area: this area is unique. It's near a small industrial town on the banks of the Alleghany River, where you can find basic dining and stores for convenience, and is only about 25 mins from the Kinzua Dam Recreational Area which is lush and green and beautiful. Aside from the dam, which is one of the largest in the country, the accompanying reservoir is beautiful. Boating, fishing and relaxing are abundant on this beautiful quiet lake in the mountains. There's a small public beach, park area, and boat docks. The recreational area and surrounding forest include several trailheads for exploring, and mountain hikes at the top of which you can overlook the dam and reservoir. One hidden gem is a small parking area and trailhead just past the dam on the reservoir side, called Bent Run Waterfalls. A short hike in reveals a set of fairy-garden like waterfalls stepping down the side of a mountain that overlooks the reservoir. It's beautiful, and we even let the dog and kids play in their little pools of fresh water. This area is often uncrowded and a gem of the area.

    Product Review:

    As a Dyrt Ranger, I get the opportunity to review items from time to time. This trip we tried out the Belmont Blanket! First off, let me say that it was unseasonably cold and windy in the evenings for August, so this blanket ended up being a welcome addition to our trip. Deceptively thin and easily packable, this LARGE blanket unrolls to a really usable size of 5'x6' - and has a unique construction. It's outside layer is a soft brushed waterPROOF shell, which seriously works. It blocked out the wind and sprinkling rain of one of our campfire nights. I'll never use a poncho again. The interior of it is a VERY soft brushed fleece, which is shiny and actuallly feels more like a ultra-soft pelt. Its construction is wildly durable, and hand made (by someone who actually signed a little note inside the box!). Being so big, it was able to completely wrap around me, including a hood, and was shareable between myself and 2 kids seated next to me in chairs. Then I brought it home and popped it in the washer! Like new! This blanket is well worth the cost, but I likely wouldn't have known that had I not gotten the opportunity to try it out throughout Dyrt. I even used it over my bed while camping to keep the damp out and the warmth in, and it worked perfectly without unnecessary weight. This is an item that we have since gotten far more use out of than just camping. It's been to the beach, park, and even back yard and we just roll it up and keep it out at this point. I'd highly recommend the investment in this top of the line "adventure blanket". It's also kind of beautiful, with its bold colors and leather hook-loop and strap. Overall - we're huge fans of this über-functional blanket!

  • D
    May. 16, 2018

    Oil Creek Family Campground

    Secluded shelter

    We found the shelters accidentally during a hike in the park and returned for an overnight. We found parking nearby so it was just a short hike to get to.

    I believe it's once a year that they have oil machinery demonstrations. Very interesting. You can also take a train ride through the park.

  • D
    Aug. 22, 2017

    Oil Creek Family Campground

    Ranger Review: Mountain House Lasagna with Meat Sauce at Oil Creek Family Campground

    Campground Review

    I can honestly say that Oil Creek Family Campground is the best private campground that we have ever camped at. Especially if you’re camping with kids, it offers everything that you would want for a ‘great American summer’ style camping experience, without being a cookie-cutter big-name private campground chain. They have a large pool; a few llamas that the kids can feed and pet; a 27-hole disc golf course (recently expanded from 18 hole) primarily in the woods near and around the campground property; a small pond for sunfish / bass fishing; a dog ‘playground’ (enclosed area with some obstacles); a well-maintained hedge maze; a pavilion with ping pong, a pool table, and foosball; a DVD rental program at the main office with about 300 movies; and a small camp store with a small selection of books that you can borrow. They also provide weekly entertainment for the kids, e.g. rock painting or special guests. This weekend, for instance was ‘Jungle Terry and his amazing exotic animal family.’ We don’t typically spend a ton of time actually AT the campgrounds when we’re camping, but we did this weekend - and we had a blast on the disc golf course, fishing in the pond, and playing ping pong. The kids had an awesome time in the pool for hours and running around with the other kids in the maze. And everyone agreed that it was a perfect way to wrap up the summer before the school year starts.

    We have a pop-up and my parents (whom we were camping with for the weekend) use a tent, so we had two water+electric sites in the tent camping area away from the RVs: sites A7 and A8. The sites in this area are well-maintained and LARGE, with plenty of room for a pop-up or multiple tents plus one or two vehicles, plus lots of room around the fire ring. There are smaller bathrooms placed around the campground as well as a center bathhouse located adjacent to the pavilion with 2 shower stalls and an additional toilet per gender.

    We chose this campground due to its proximity to Oil Creek State Park. The state park itself does not have a campground, and OCFC is right next door - in fact, the campground hiking trail loop has a very short connecting piece to the 36-mile Gerard hiking trail that runs through the park. The park is beautiful with a lot of history (it is the site of the world’s first commercial oil well, and where the oil industry began in the United States around 1860) and Oil Creek - which is really a river - runs right down the middle of the park. It is a stocked creek and it’s great for both trout and bass fishing. Some parts of the creek also have a lot of northern water snakes (we saw 4 near the Blood Farm day use area) which was cool to see.

    Overall: fantastic campground in a beautiful part of Pennsylvania - and we will absolutely be back.

    Product Review

    As a Ranger for The Dyrt, I get occasionally receive products to test or gift cards for new companies to check out.  Over the past weekend, we tried out one of the Mountain House favorites, freeze-dried Lasagna with Meat Sauce in the #10 can. Lasagna is not exactly a typical camping food, so the fact that we could easily make enough lasagna to feed a group of six people (4 adults and 2 kids) just by heating up some water was wonderful! We made the entire can (boil 8 cups of water, pour it into the can itself, stir a lot to mix up all of the freeze-dried ingredients, and let it sit for ten minutes - EASY) along with some crescent-roll wrapped hot dogs over the fire and it was like a gourmet camping meal. Everyone loved the lasagna - even the two picky kids!

  • Sara K.
    Jun. 11, 2019

    Breakneck Campground

    Loud, party-like atmosphere; rules not enforced

    My boyfriend and I camped here last weekend; unfortunately it did not go well. While I very much enjoyed the facilities, we had an awful experience. Friday night was peaceful, although we had trouble locating the owners and figured we'd find them and pay up the next day. When we got back from a full day of climbing Saturday, a group of at least a dozen had set up camp across the road from us. They were drinking heavily all night (I understand that drinking IS allowed here being a private campground) however posted quiet hours begin at 10 pm. I 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. In addition, the group had lights on all night as well, shining directly over into our campsite and tent. Sunday morning, we still had no luck locating the owners. We ended up putting our cash in an envelop in the mailbox. I emailed them letting them know we had put the money in the mailbox, and also asked about the quiet hour enforcement. I requested a response and heard nothing. I'm disappointed, and as a manager myself would want to know if a customer had a bad experience. I would have to recommend that if you are looking for a peaceful, quiet place to camp and sleep under the stars that you look elsewhere. I'm sad to say this, because I had greatly looked forward to staying here after hearing my boyfriend describe his previous experience and reading other reviews. There is a sign posted when entering "drive like your kids live here" but the campground I experienced was not family-friendly at all.

  • Kathleen B.
    May. 25, 2021

    Breakneck Campground

    Nice little campground

    Our first visit to this campground and we actually found from using this website! 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. There are two really nice spots by the water which were taken, and we only saw one other in the woods (the other 2 were hidden by a large group of people).

    We ended up finding a flat spot with some tree cover what was far enough from our neighbors but about as close as a bigger campground. Would be good for larger groups. Ton of flat land for tents but saw some people with smaller campers. Firewood is $5 a bucket and clean and dry. Bring a table cloth for the tables. 

    Portapot close by but full bath rooms and showers by main lodge. Lots of tent platforms that overlooked into the woods which would be fun, for a smaller 4 person tent though. 

    As another reviewer stated, there was a super loud group Friday night but Saturday was very peaceful and quiet and we met the owner who checked us in and apologized for the loud group and said he was still getting the campground ready for the season. The price is the same for either spots. 

    Short walk down cheeseman road to trail entrances to McConnells Mills State Park. Short drive to hells hallow or the covered bridge. 

    Overall we had a great time and will be back!

  • S
    Sep. 6, 2023

    Jamestown Campground — Pymatuning State Park

    Labor Day weekend

    Campground was clean and well maintained. Only issue we ran into was that the fire pit was not cleaned out after the last folks. It wasn’t a huge deal but there we had quite a bit of debris and wet ash to deal with. The wash houses scattered throughout are new and very clean. The one across from our site had 4 private bathrooms with a toilet and shower. Very well patrolled and tons of stuff to do within biking/running/driving distance.

  • d
    Jul. 29, 2021

    Red Bridge Recreation Area - Allegheny National Forest

    Spacious Camping in the Woods

    This campground is operated by the state and they take excellent care of it. The sites are spacious with all different types of typography - large boulders, slopes, flats all with grass and dirt, handicap accessible picnic tables and fire rings. Few sites have full hook-up and those are closest to the paved roads. Several sites have electric but most are for boondocking. The sites closest to the GORGEOUS reservoir are all primitive. All sites are back-in. There are paths leading down to the reservoir throughout the campground. The pit toilets and shower houses are well-located and very clean. There is firewood available for purchase on-site.  There is an easily accessible dump site right on the property. It was a quiet place with respectful campers. Kayaking down the river from Westline back to the campground was a blast! The water was higher because of all the rains this month so we got lucky and encountered some class III rapids. Usually a trip of this distance might have you doing some portage in that same river when the water is at normal levels. We ventured away from camp this time into the town of Westline and Kane and found some great little local restaurants and even a distillery that rolled out the welcome mat for us! No other frills are available at Redbridge campground, but if you just want to be in the woods and enjoy nature, this is the place to do just that. Bring your boats, bikes and hiking boots and have a ball surrounded by the natural beauty that is the Allegheny Reservoir area.


Guide to Rouseville

Nestled within the Allegheny National Forest region, Rouseville sits approximately 1,260 feet above sea level in northwestern Pennsylvania's rolling hills. The area experiences cold, snowy winters and mild summers with rainfall averaging 43 inches annually. Campgrounds near Rouseville typically remain open from April through October, with several locations offering year-round accessibility for winter activities.

What to do

Disc golf adventures: Oil Creek Family Campground features a recently expanded 27-hole disc golf course primarily in wooded areas around the property. "My favorite was the disc golf. Their course is really nice!" noted Lydia G. about her Memorial Day weekend stay.

Fishing opportunities: At Tionesta Rec. Area Campground, sites are positioned along Tionesta Creek with access to multiple fishing spots. "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," shares Lauren R.

Winter camping: For cold-weather enthusiasts, the Adirondack shelters at Oil Creek State Park offer a unique winter camping experience. "We have stayed at the park for Christmas Eve the past two years. Had the Adirondack shelters to ourselves each year... Very quiet and no light pollution from a town or city, providing great moonlit nights," writes Travis S.

Hiking trails: Minister Creek Campground connects directly to multiple trail systems. "Great loop trail ranging from a few miles to 7 miles depending on the loop, starts right behind the campground!" according to Monika L., who rated the small campground as "perfection."

What campers like

Privacy and space: Two Mile Run County Park receives high marks for its secluded sites. "When staying at two mile you will find the sites are separated by trees and offer you your own little private area. The prices are good and you truly are in nature," reports John S.

Clean facilities: Chapman State Park Campground maintains exceptionally clean bathrooms and shower facilities. "This campground is well maintained, with excellent restroom/shower facilities. Miles of hiking trails accessible right from the campground," states Ethan G., who appreciates the park's maintenance standards.

Natural water features: The Clarion River at Clear Creek State Park Campground provides crystal-clear water access. "Lovely park and campground on the Clarion River. Was impressed by the quiet campers. Folks were very friendly, but nighttime was silent," notes Sara about her experience.

Stargazing opportunities: The region offers excellent dark sky viewing with minimal light pollution. "Perfect spot for star-gazing. So set the alarm for 2am and enjoy," suggests Brannon M. about Minister Creek Campground, calling it "the smallest of all of the campgrounds in the Allegheny National Forest" and "a little slice of heaven."

What you should know

Primitive options available: For those seeking glamping close to Rouseville, Pennsylvania alongside more primitive experiences, Minister Creek Campground offers basic amenities at low cost. "Awesome tiny campground! Only 6 spots all first come first serve and very cheap!" explains Monika L.

Site placement considerations: At some campgrounds, utilities may require additional equipment. "We ended up having to run 60ft of water hose and 50ft of cable in order to get a connection (which required a trip to Walmart)," reports Ember M. about their stay at Kalyumet Campground.

Seasonal closures: Most campgrounds in the region operate seasonally, typically closing by late October or mid-December. Two Mile Run County Park maintains year-round availability, while Chapman State Park and Clear Creek State Park remain open until mid-December.

Bridge restrictions: When traveling to Mercer-Grove City KOA, be aware of routing issues. "Don't follow GPS! 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," warns Jen O.

Tips for camping with families

Playground access: Many regional campgrounds feature dedicated play areas. Mercer-Grove City KOA offers "an outdoor exercise area in addition to the playground" and "the pool water was decently warm," according to Joan, who highlights the "beyond customer service friendly" staff.

Kid-friendly activities: Jellystone Park at Kozy Rest schedules regular events for children. "We love camping at Jellystone at Kozy Rest! Staff is super friendly and campground is always very clean. Tons of activities to keep the kids busy all day!!" shares Pam O.

Educational opportunities: The parks offer nature programs throughout the season. "This is also a great place to go year-round for kids interested in learning about nature. There is a nature museum. Seek out Ranger Susanne—she is a really great teacher!" Laura C. recommends about Clear Creek State Park.

Family-friendly water play: Two Mile Run County Park provides beach access suitable for children. "Plenty of nice hiking trails. Great beach for kids," notes Joanie B., who considers the park "underrated."

Tips from RVers

Site leveling requirements: At Clear Creek State Park, RVers should prepare for uneven terrain. "Its a nice place, great creek and woods. Most of the spots will require leveling blocks," advises Isaac R.

Site selection strategies: At Tionesta Rec Area, site numbers matter. "Reserved site 30, which was on a corner and entrance to the loop. The back of our camper was 15' from our neighbor's camper, so no real privacy," explains Tim J., suggesting campers research specific site layouts before booking.

Utility connections: Full hookup availability varies between parks, with Tionesta Recreation Area offering "full hookups (electric, water, sewer), large size sites, nice firepits with built in adjustable grates," according to Tina L., who particularly appreciated the $35/night value.

Big rig considerations: Mercer-Grove City KOA accommodates larger RVs with "level and big rig friendly" sites, according to Leslie B., who notes "it is a little noisy from the roadway noises" but praises the "extremely nice" hosts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Rouseville, PA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Rouseville, PA is Oil Creek Family Campground with a 4.9-star rating from 7 reviews.

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

TheDyrt.com has all 22 glamping camping locations near Rouseville, PA, with real photos and reviews from campers.