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Camping near Todd, Pennsylvania centers around Raystown Lake, where campgrounds range from primitive tent sites to full-hookup RV camping and cabin rentals. The area includes Lake Raystown Resort, Seven Points Campground, and Trough Creek State Park, providing diverse accommodation types with several lakeside campgrounds offering beach access, boat launches, and water recreation opportunities, while nearby state parks provide more secluded, nature-focused camping experiences.
Many campgrounds in the Raystown Lake region operate seasonally, typically from April through October or early December, with limited winter availability. Reservations are strongly recommended for summer weekends and holidays when waterfront sites fill quickly. Electric hookups are available at most developed campgrounds, though water and sewer connections vary by location. The terrain throughout the area features wooded hillsides and lake views, with some campgrounds situated on challenging slopes. A visitor noted that "sites are hilly and in fact the whole park is on a hill," suggesting campers should be prepared for uneven ground.
Waterfront campsites near Todd consistently receive high ratings, with several reviews highlighting the scenic beauty and recreational opportunities at Raystown Lake. Lake Raystown Resort offers both camping and cabin options with direct lake access, though reviews indicate site quality can vary significantly. According to one camper, "We had a waterfront site and thoroughly enjoyed it. No sewer but for only 3 nights it wasn't a big deal." For those seeking a more rustic experience, Trough Creek State Park provides a quieter alternative with scenic hiking trails. The park features unique natural attractions including a suspension bridge and balanced rock formation, though facilities are more basic. Cell service can be limited in the more remote camping areas, with one reviewer mentioning "absolutely 0 cell service" at Trough Creek State Park.
"It’s close to bathhouse and playground if you want those. There is parking at every bath house. There is trash receptacles at the entrance to the loop as well as firewood or sale."
"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!"
from $28 - $200 / night
Check Availability"Fantastic lake side camping resort. Best for campers or using their cabins but it has freeway access to the lake and beautiful views."
"Beautiful lakeside sites."
"We ended up with spot 3, which was on a cliff’s edge. So, it looked like it may be near the water, but there was no way down, and the forest obscured any view that may have been there."
"Loops for RVs, higher on the hill, waterfront loops on steeper grounds for tents, and some walk-to sites adjacent to parking right at the point which double as boat-in."
from $25 - $32 / night
Check Availability"The pavilion where all those activities happened were right next to our site (22 with the doggie den)."
"The staff here at Raystown Lake/Saxton KOA are great. They a friendly, willing to help anyway they can, and keep the place spotless."
from $100 / night
Check Availability"Nestled in the mountains of Pennsylvania, this gem of a campground."
"The bathroom is close by,has showers & is very clean. You can walk or ride a bike to the beach. The water is clean with sand on the bottom. Lakeside trail is short and easy."
from $20 - $49 / night
Check Availability"We wanted to be close to Raystown Lake. Trough is quiet and small. It's really great if you're looking for a spot to "rough" it (not really, but closer than most!) with the kids. Awesome sites."
"Nice small park with gravel drives/roads and plenty of room for big rigs. All sites level with partial shade. Open, but with plently of space between sites. The trails are nice and very sceinic."
from $23 - $25 / night
Check Availability"Lost a star for the long and steep incline walk to the bathrooms. Accessibility note: Careful if you have mobility issues. Many of the sites are terraced and require using steps."
"Wonderful views of the lake and the lake go-ers!"
"They are in an area of the lake that has a lot of boat traffic, the waterfront spots usually book a few weeks in advance and are in a wake zone. There is mooring along both sides of the campground."
from $15 / night
Check Availability"There's a huge field to start gaze as well as taking pictures, lots of hiking and if you're a bee enthusiast they grow their own honey in the property and you're more than welcome to walk around and look"
ScoutWe absolutely loved it. The camp spaces were a nice and spread out lot not congested actually it was really nobody here which I can’t believe because the place is absolutely beautiful. There is a little bit of noise from route 30 during the day, but you don’t hear really anything at night Plus there is a really great bar/restaurant about 100 yards away. Called Yionnis and their food is actually delicious.
GuideThe sites and roads are well maintained. Some sites are on hilly roads but are acceptable for tenters. The bathhouse is older but the showers are hot. August 2026
ScoutPerfect little campsite with voting access fishing rod says and very clean showers
TravelerVery clean campgrounds with nice trails along the lake and the creek that feeds it! Plenty of space near swimming area and even a geocache to find!
GuideI don’t know what it is about this place but whenever I’m here all my worries are gone! I can honestly say IM RELAXED!!! I’m relaxed- whether I’m riding the golf cart eating ice cream, playing in the arcades, walking around in the campground store, playing mini golf, fishing from our campsite, watching the doggy’s play in the dog park. I’m honestly happy here!!! My favorite sites are by the lake or river. The bathhouses were clean!! We don’t swim but the pools looked great!! I’m always sad to leave but super excited to come back!! I have a video review on my YouTube channel @UpOnTheRidge304 about this campground - feel free to check it out.
ScoutWe had a delightful 2 night stay at Rocky Gap in the Dogwood loop. This campsite was beautiful, well maintained and clean, with great access from our area in Dogwood to both the trails and the beach. The campsite itself was a large pull-through, wooded site, that accommodated our big tent and glamping set up for a family of four. The beach was adorable, with a snack bar, playground, nature center and camp store, and I loved that it was only for the campground's use. We took the lake trail walk one day and got to see the campsites that are right across from the lake with amazing views! Minor complaints are that you can hear the roadway from the campsite (didn't really bother us, just noting it) and there's not a ton of privacy in the campground. Neither of these things detracted from our enjoyment of the park and campground though!
GuideWe used to camp here 30+ years ago. Nice that it hasn't changed much. Still has a game room with pool table, driving games, skeet ball, etc. No more pinball games like in the past. Apparently in the 1930 there was a working train around the campground, a restaurant and horse shoes - none of which are at present.
Sites are quite small. I thought our neighbor's awning was going to hit our RV, and that ours might hit the next neighbor's RV. In some parts the campers are also back to back, luckily ours is not.
They have wi-fi but you must pay for it, no free service. No cable TV (which is the norm these days). Good cell reception so you will need that or a Starlink to stream shows.
Staff are friendly. Sites are pretty level. The campground itself is rather pretty with trees, grassy areas, playgrounds for kids, etc. Lots of lightning bugs at night, and birds during the day.
At night it's interesting to walk around as so many seasonal and permanent campers have lights around their campers, trees, etc. Almost like walking around one of those light up parks they do around Christmas.
ScoutMicheal met us with a welcome packet, delivered campwood at a very reasonable price (and loaned us a hatchet), clean facilities and hot shower were a bonus!
Very responsive to messages and an overall delightful experience. Great bird watching and a huge herd of deer came to visit too.
TravelerThis is a very nice and quiet park owned by the city of Jacksonville, Florida. On the beach with tons of stuff to do.
Camping near Todd, Pennsylvania centers around Raystown Lake, which spans 8,300 acres with 118 miles of shoreline in Huntingdon County. The surrounding terrain features wooded ridges and valleys, with elevations ranging from 760 feet at lake level to over 2,000 feet on nearby ridges. The camping season typically runs April through October, with July temperatures averaging 75-85°F during the day and 55-65°F at night.
Hiking trails: Trough Creek State Park Campground offers unique natural formations along its hiking paths. A camper noted, "It has a nice hike up above a creek with a huge rock that appears ready to fall over the cliff with a simple touch. Very neat." The park features distinctive geological attractions including a balanced rock and suspension bridge.
Mountain biking: The Allegrippis Trails near Seven Points provide extensive mountain biking opportunities. "With the many bike trails in Seven Points, there were a lot of adult mountain bike riders," notes a visitor. The IMBA standard-built trails are "open year round and in any weather" and offer "a full day of fast flowing singletrack."
Beach activities: Lake Raystown Resort offers multiple water recreation options beyond swimming. "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," reports one family. The resort includes a sandy beach area specifically designed for swimming.
Waterfront camping: Campers at Point Campground appreciate the lake access. "Very quiet campground, right on the tip of the Raystown peninsula! Wonderful views of the lake and the lake go-ers!" Waterfront sites are popular but limited, with several campgrounds offering various levels of water access and views.
Well-maintained facilities: Seven Points earns praise for its upkeep. "Great clean campground, easy to maneuver with a big rig, level sites, clean restrooms and shower rooms. Lots of great hiking, footpath around the park layered with recycled rubber was great to walk on." The bathhouses receive particular attention for cleanliness.
Site spacing and privacy: Susquehannock Campground offers more secluded camping. "We were right on the water, secluded from other campsites visually, though we could hear them on either side." The primitive campground provides a quieter alternative to the busier resort areas while still offering lake access.
Primitive camping options: For those seeking a more rustic experience, Susquehannock Campground provides basic amenities. "It's a primitive campground with no electricity. Get your water at a hand pump and they have pit toilets. Nice place to camp along the lake." Primitive sites typically cost less than full-hookup locations.
Boat noise: Lake Raystown is popular for motorized watercraft. A camper at Nancy's Boat To Shore Campground observed, "These campsites are accessible by boat ONLY! They are in an area of the lake that has a lot of boat traffic, the waterfront spots usually book a few weeks in advance and are in a wake zone." During peak season, particularly weekends, expect boat activity from sunrise.
Cell service limitations: Connectivity varies significantly across campgrounds. At Trough Creek State Park, one camper reported "absolutely 0 cell service" with Verizon. Other campgrounds may offer limited connectivity, with service better at higher elevations.
Site terrain: Many campgrounds feature uneven ground. A reviewer noted of Raystown Lake/Saxton KOA, "The sites weren't hard to level our RV but overall the sites are hilly and in fact the whole park is on a hill." Prepare for sloped sites, particularly at waterfront locations.
Playground access: Cowans Gap State Park Campground offers family-friendly amenities. "There's lots of hiking trails, a real sand beach and swimming area, pedal boat and canoe rentals. You won't be disappointed!" The park includes multiple playgrounds accessible to campers.
Weekend activities: Lake Raystown Resort organizes regular family programming. "The pavilion where all those activities happened were right next to our site... On Saturday was rock painting and then bingo and ended the night with a DJ dance party." Many campgrounds offer scheduled activities during summer weekends.
Beach alternatives: When the main beaches are crowded, seek secondary swimming areas. "There is a sandy beach which is perfect for swimming" at Lake Raystown Resort, but campers also note "lots of swimming areas all around the lake." Weekday visits offer less crowded conditions for families.
Educational programs: Several campgrounds provide nature programming. One visitor mentioned "a visit from RayCEP which is an education program that PA DNCR provides talking about various outdoorsy type things. This is primarily for kids, but we sat and listened too."
Dump station access: Seven Points features exceptional dump facilities. "We filled up the fresh water tank at the ultra-cool 4 lane dump station... The dump station, as noted above had wide lanes and made the experience an easy and clean one." This infrastructure allows for efficient arrival and departure during busy periods.
Site selection strategy: Specific loops at Seven Points cater to different RV styles. A camper advised, "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!" Research loop characteristics before booking.
Leveling challenges: Sites throughout the region require leveling equipment. One RVer noted, "One backup attempt into the site and (according to our LevelMatePRO app) it was perfectly level...that was definitely a first for us." Bring leveling blocks, especially for non-premium sites.
Winter availability: Limited camping options exist beyond the main season. Raystown Lake/Saxton KOA operates "All year" according to listings, while most other campgrounds close between October and April.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Todd, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Todd, PA is Seven Points (PA) with a 4.7-star rating from 21 reviews.
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