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Several RV parks near Stoystown accommodate travel trailers and motorhomes with varying hookup options. Nature's Getaway RV Park offers electric hookups and water connections with 30-amp and 50-amp service, though sewer hookups are not available at most sites. The Blue Canoe RV Resort provides full-hookup sites with 50-amp service and is open seasonally from May to mid-October. "We got the pull through at the end of one loop so we could face the woods. The site wasn't so level, but we made it work," noted one camper at Nature's Getaway. Pioneer Lakes RV Park features additional amenities including electric, water, and sewer connections, with sites spread across hilly terrain that can create leveling challenges for larger rigs.
Across the Laurel Highlands region, RV campgrounds typically remain open from April through October, with a few offering year-round access. Friendship Village Campground & RV Park operates throughout the year and provides big-rig friendly sites with full hookups. Navigation to some parks involves narrow country roads with occasional sharp turns, particularly in mountainous areas. According to one visitor at Laurel Hill State Park, "The RV sites are REALLY not level because they are on a major slope, especially the pull-through sites." Dump stations are available at most parks, though Kooser State Park and Shawnee Lake KOA receive praise for their well-maintained sanitary facilities. Pet policies vary by location, with designated pet-friendly loops at state parks and dedicated dog exercise areas at private campgrounds including Friendship Village's large fenced dog park.
"The GAP trail rolls right through the middle of this traditional KOA campground."
"Located on the Youghiogheny River. Many full hookups, great play ground for the kids. New pool, but not open when we stayed."
from $25 - $999999 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $15 - $90 / night
Check Availability"Extremely family friendly, lots to do for kiddos on weekend, stocked ponds, bathhouses very close to all sites. Laurel hill cricks/lake are 2 miles up the mountain!"
"Wonderful staff and facilities. The roads around the camp ground could use some maintenance, especially on the hill side by the pool! All in all, a wonderful place to take your family camping!"
"The pavilion where all those activities happened were right next to our site (22 with the doggie den)."
"I have stayed here at Raystown Lake/Saxton KOA several times. This time, however, the campground has new owners."
from $100 / night
Check Availability"The campground is nestled on the outskirts of Bedford Pennsylvania and is a very easy location to travel to regardless of your rig size."
"This campground is very clean and family friendly. they have mini golf,fishing, and special events on weekends. the office staff are very friendly and helpful."
"We got the pull through at the end of one loop so we could face the woods. The site wasn't so level, but we made it work."
"We were there for one of the first weekends of the season, and we enjoyed every bit of our trip."
"The campgrounds are very nice they have a pool as well as a community building and camp store."
"Decent size RV park with mostly seasonal and full time residents. They are still happy to have short term campers. Nice full hook up sites and cable TV. Staff was very friendly."
"Family friendly atmosphere, cordial staff, well run campground. Lots of activities. Tree shaded sites!"
"I was traveling alone and was looking for something about an hour away when I used my Dyrt app to locate a recommended campground. Benner’s popped up near Ohiopyle State Park."
LegendDecent size RV park with mostly seasonal and full time residents. They are still happy to have short term campers. Nice full hook up sites and cable TV. Staff was very friendly. Firewood is abundant, good quality, and cheap. Not a whole lot on the way of amenities, but it’s a nice facility. Location is great, very close to the lake and the ski resort. If you want to camp while at the lake this is a great choice.
LegendSite was very large and private, surrounded by beautiful forest. Plenty of room for our pup, TV, pop-up gazebo, and gear. Each site had a fire ring with grill grate, and a nice, large, composite picnic table. We were right in front of the bath house, which was convenient, but the light was pretty bright at night. We were also the closest site to the loop entrance, so we could hear some traffic along the main park road. Didn’t bother us too much, but I imagine it would have been pretty noisy if we’d been there during peak summer season. Camping loop overall was nice and quiet, though; we had two neighbors while we were there, and barely saw nor heard anything from either of them.
Simply put, this park is absolutely gorgeous. Easily the most beautiful MD State Park we’ve visited. Everything, from the forest, to trails, to lake, to Meadow Mountain, is a camper/outdoor enthusiast’s dream. The fall foliage made everything even more beautiful. Apparently, the park is very popular amongst cross-country skiers in the winter, especially since they have full-service cabins and a warming hut by the lake. I’m not into cold weather at all, but I imagine I would love to spend a day by the lake in the summer time. Said lake area also has a concession stand, boat rentals, swimming beach, rec hall, and nature center, but these were all closed since we were there out of season.
Bath house in our loop was old and small, but kept very clean. I never used the shower, as it was too cold, but it looked adequate. LOTS of spiders, which don’t really bother me, but definitely a nightmare for arachnophobes.
We drove through the two other, non-pet-friendly loops, which were also beautiful. Sites were spacious and private, just like in our loop, but with the addition of tall pines. Saw mostly tent campers, and a few small TTs. The roads were very narrow, with a decent incline, so not big-rig friendly.
Note that there is very little to no cell phone reception in the park, so combined with the lack of hookups, this is definitely an unplugged, “connect with nature” type of camping experience.
Overall, I absolutely loved this park, and can definitely see why it’s referred to as Maryland’s “hidden gem.” The only negative was the lack of hookups, as it got pretty cold at night, and our battery was unable to sustain the needs of our heater. It would have been fine if it had been just me and my husband, but I think it was just too cold for our small kids, especially with the wind and rain we encountered. I would love to return in the summer though, especially since the area doesn’t experience the same type of extreme humidity as the more central and eastern parts of Maryland. Highly recommended!
TravelerWe headed to ride the trails at big bear lake camplands and booked here considering a recent outbreak of covid at the lake. The on call staff met us at the gated community and helped us get situated on a shaded lot. Very nice and quiet with mostly seasonal or permanent snowbirds. Small pond/lake on the property and plenty of shade. The lot was a challenge to be centered and level which led to us exiting our camper downhill. The water access was in ground and I cant imagine a camping couple that's well beyond retirement finding that convenient but it didn't impact us. Pet friendly and large lots. Bathhouse was closed due to covid. No firewood at this campground to purchase but fire ring provided and picnic tables.
LegendCanal Tunnel River Campground, Nov 2023 : This is a 1 3/4 mile walk along the C &O Canal Trail to the outskirts of Cumberland. We happened upon this empty campground while walking this trail. A fantastic museum is near that 1 3/4 mile point. The National Park Visitor Center is there as well which is very informative.
(70 yr olds in 17’ trailer). I rate based on desire for at least a moderate wilderness type experience w at least some camp site privacy.
Usage during visit: Empty
Site Privacy: No vegetation screen between sites.
Site Spacing: Close, but more spacing than many private campgrounds.
Site surface: Grass
Reservations: I noticed Agee box at the entrance.
Road Noise: This campground is not near a highway.
Through Traffic in campground: No reason for through traffic.
Electric Hookup: I concluded the only sites with electricity are host sites.
Sewer Hookup: No
Dump Station: No
Potable Water Available: Yes
Bathroom: I did not see any, but probably removed for the season.
Showers: No.
Pull Throughs: Some
Cell Service (AT&T): Good
Setting: Open grassy area with minimal shade along the Potomac River
Weather: Sunny . Highs 60s and lows 30s during our stay in the area.
Bugs: Too cold.
Solar: Great solar.
Rig size: Seems that there would’ve no issue for larger rigs.
Sites: Sites along the river are best in my opinion.
GuideSo this is my second time at Happy Hills Campground in Hancock, MD from June 25th-28th. It being relatively close to the home is the reason for choosing it because of doctor appts for the kids.
The site I was in (F1) was really small and very close to the neighboring site. We got lucky no one was camping next to us. It had full hook-ups (30amp/water/sewer) and a pull thru site with picnic table and fire ring. It was $40/night. This campground is mainly for monthly site rentals with more than 3/4 of them permanent sites.
Lots of golf cart and ATV traffic with no quiet hours that I am aware of. We weren't informed the pool would be open and you had to sign up for two hour timeslots to get in. This must have been information only available to the regulars here. Also cell service (Sprint roaming most of the time) is terrible and the campground wifi is spotty at best. The camp store was closed due to COVID so if needed anything you had to go to town.
Bathrooms were clean. Never checked out the showers but heard they were free.
Overall, I wasn't a happy camper. I don't think I will be back.
LegendVery large park with a variety of campsites ranging from tent, 20/30 amp, 50 amp, and yurts. Price is the same for all electric sites, regardless of amperage. There is a 40-foot maximum vehicle length allowed in the campground– not a problem for our 17-foot van but the staffer who checked us in remarked that many people come in with larger rigs trying to squeeze in and are unable to. We had no problem securing a site with no reservation on a Monday evening after Labor Day. Very close to two Frank Lloyd Wright properties– Kentuck Knob and the more widely known Falling Waters. Other things to do in or near the park include whitewater rafting, rail trail biking, hiking, zip-lining and touring Laurel Caverns. The nearby town of Ohiopyle has many outfitters and several restaurants. The sites are all located on roads leading off the main road; we stayed in a 20/30amp site on Cherry Road (Site 49). It was right next to the bathroom which was good and bad. Good for proximity but bad because we could hear the hum quite clearly. Also, the door to the women’s room would hit you in the rear quite forcefully unless you held onto it (it took me three times to remember to do this)! There was a dishwashing sink in the women’s room (and I’m assuming in the men’s room?); it was very clean, but the only downside was having to do the dishes by myself! Alcohol is prohibited. Only certain areas allow pets. Only one garbage/recycling station outside of the campground. Wood and ice are available 24/7 on the honor system– very nice not to have to wait until a host is on duty to get what you need. Quiet hours 9 pm-8 am, a bit longer than most campgrounds but except for some sites with campfires still burning with people talking, it was very quiet in this campground. Surprisingly strong cell signal for being deep in the woods.
GuideThis is a lovely army corps of engineers campground. The sites are gravel and level. Most only have 30 amp electric hookup but water can be filled at the “gatehouse” (for lack of better description). There are 3-4 full hookup and a few 50 amp. It is well-maintained— lawns mowed, bathrooms cleaned, sites tidy. Bath house isn’t modern but showers are hot and have great pressure. Campground filled up on the weekend. The sites are a bit close to each other and are mostly sunny but it was quiet anyway. Lots of people fishing on the river—access right from the campground. Great Allegheny Passage trail also accessed from the campground. Boating on the lake too.
ScoutVery friendly ownership. Always go out of their way to accommodate. Pleanty of very well maintaIned large sights all pull through. Great camp store, fire wood, fire rings, very clean facilities. Three large lakes, fishing. One of our very favorite places to camp with our 38 foot motorhome.
ScoutOverall, we really enjoyed our stay here. We camped at site #15 and it was perfect. It fit our 34ft toy hauler without any issues. The park is beautiful and very well maintained. -Sites are spaced out. -Dog friendly. -$5 firewood bundles at the entrance. -Cleanest bathrooms/showers -Crystal clear stream with beautiful trail to the lake. Both stocked with fish. -Lots of picnic tables at the lake. -No formal check in. -Nice playground. -Easy access to dump site. -Kinda close to a main road so you do hear some traffic but nothing too bad. We will definitely be back! We love this area!
Several established RV parks operate within 20 miles of Stoystown, including Pittsburgh Roaring Run RV Resort with standard electric, water and sewer hookups, and Pioneer Lakes RV Park which features pull-through sites suitable for moderate-sized rigs. "We ended up on a grassy hill in the back. The spot was so unlevel there were 19 inches between my bottom step and the ground," noted one visitor at Pioneer Lakes, highlighting the importance of checking site terrain before arrival. The Blue Canoe RV Resort (formerly Uniontown KOA) offers big-rig friendly sites with 50-amp service, while Nature's Getaway RV Park provides both 30-amp and 50-amp electric options but lacks sewer hookups at individual sites.
Most RV campgrounds in this region operate seasonally from May through October, with limited year-round options. Friendship Village Campground near Bedford remains open throughout winter months with full hookups and accommodates larger motorhomes. During peak summer weekends and fall foliage season, advance reservations are strongly recommended. Sanitary dump stations are available at most parks except Pittsburgh Roaring Run, where RVers must have onboard tanks or seek alternatives. Road access to several parks involves navigating country roads with occasional steep grades and tight turns, particularly challenging for longer rigs. Pet policies vary across facilities, with most allowing dogs but enforcing leash requirements and designated exercise areas.
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