Crooked Oaks RV Park
Great resort for RV travelers. The staff was amazing, friendly, and helpful throughout our stay. We’ll definitely be back the next time we visit the Myrtle Beach area.
3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
RV parks and campgrounds in the Myrtle Beach and Conway area accommodate various camping needs within 30 miles of Pawleys Island. Barefoot RV Resort offers full hookups with 50-amp electric service and accommodates large recreational vehicles on its drive-in sites. Sun Outdoors Myrtle Beach features 800 sites with water, sewer, and electrical connections, along with 50-amp service for power-hungry motorhomes. Hideaway RV Park provides concrete pads with full hookups, picnic tables, and fire pits at each site, positioned along the Intracoastal Waterway. North Myrtle Beach RV Resort and Dry Dock Marina includes boat access options and big rig friendly sites. "Roads are wide and sites spacious and level. Internet, cable, and cell phone service all good," noted a recent visitor about Hideaway RV Park.
Seasonal considerations affect availability throughout the area, with several parks operating year-round including Bucksport RV Resort and Marina. Most campgrounds require reservations, particularly during peak summer months when beach access becomes a priority for travelers. Full-service dump stations are available at most parks, though Big Cypress Lake RV Park lacks this amenity. Pet policies vary between properties, with most allowing dogs but enforcing leash requirements. Sites at Hideaway are equipped with concrete pads, while spacing between RVs differs across locations - some reviewers mention tight quarters while others appreciate the spaciousness. Water quality concerns have been reported at some locations, particularly at smaller facilities where infrastructure maintenance may be inconsistent.
"All concrete pads with a picnic table and fire pit. Some sites are kinda close together, but doable. About 15 minutes to the beach. Pretty quiet and a nice park overall."
"This is an awesome campground about 15 minutes from the beach. Sites are very well kept and not stacked on top of each other."
from $45 - $167 / night
"Spectacular resort with so many amenities and shuttle to private beach club. You get the country feel, but close to the beach. Huge concrete pull through sites. Hook ups are new and convenient."
"Most family friendly campground!"
from $60 - $225 / night
from $45 - $149 / night
"We were next to an airport and enjoyed watching small aircraft. I videoed planes dropping banners. Pool was clean and had nice loungers and restrooms. Palm trees at every site lit up at night."
"We stayed the winter and loved it. Nice level concrete parking for all rig types and sizes. Well kept grass lawn at each spot with picnic table and fire pit."
from $50 - $85 / night
"Big Cypress Lake RV park is a smallish (approximately 10 sites) RV park located on a private lake. The lake has a walking path maintained by the landowners."
from $45 - $50 / night
"We camped here in our 34 travel trailer. We both work from home on hot spots and our Verizon connection was great. The place is VERY quiet in the off season."
"It’s big rig friendly since many of the sites are pull through with full hook ups. Bath houses are very clean and look brand new."
from $104 - $144 / night
"Best RV Resort we’ve been to so far. Large lots with nice long pull through, clean and quiet with a friendly staff. Amenities included nice swimming pool and hot tub."
"No tents or pop-ups allowed. 😢 The sites are huge and along the lake where I camped, they are angled so that you don’t really see much of your neighbors."
"Our site was concrete but in no way level, we had to use our leveling blocks to keep our auto leveling system from lifting wheels on our class c."
"Close to the beaches of North Myrtle, shops of Barefoot Landing, concerts at House of Blues. Traffic can be crazy during the Spring motorcycle rally- avoid it then."
from $35 - $70 / night
"Picnic tables and BBQ grills on sites. Pull thoughts. Winery with taste testing hours and wine to purchase. 2-0/30/50 amp service."
"The sites are well-spaced with a picnic table, fire pit and grill at each site. There’s a pool that was unfortunately out of service during most of our visit there during the 90-degree heat."
from $41 - $49 / night
"Great place but hot not many shaded spots. There is a fishing dock but not really anywhere to swim unless you have a boat. A beach or somewhere to jump in the river would make this place much better."
from $20 - $67 / night












Great resort for RV travelers. The staff was amazing, friendly, and helpful throughout our stay. We’ll definitely be back the next time we visit the Myrtle Beach area.
The sign at the dock says No Overnight Parking and No Camping
Most campers are here to go out shrimping. It’s a beautiful, small campground with level sites, some shade, electric and water hookups and tent sites right along the water. The bathroom could use an update but it was very clean and the shower was roomy and hot enough. A dump station is available. I understand the park will close after shrimp season (mid November..?) for updates. I lucked out on a first come, first serve site for the night. I’d definitely stay here again.
Super cheap hidden gem for tent campers in Myrtle beach area! The pool is amazing. Campground is huge, no neighbors but still friendly faces around. Staff is very helpful and welcome. Quick 5 minute walk to the beach. They also rent golf carts for getting around town!
It was quiet and plenty shaded with all the trees. A little stagnant with not a lot of breeze, though. The roads are also pretty narrow and they could cut back some of the trees to make it easier to back in the campers. It's tight in some spots!
We stayed 5 nights in a two room camping cabin with our two dachshunds. This campground has been around for a long time and it shows. They do an excellent job at keeping the campground neat and clean, but some of the little things are falling apart and they haven’t made any updates in a while. This koa offers a free service - a shuttle down to the beach. At the time we visited there, the city was dredging the beach and had the public access that the koa drops people off at blocked off. Instead of dropping off at the access that was open, they took you to the one that was blocked off and made you walk to the next public access which was several blocks away. We were disappointed in this since we’re older. Myrtle Beach koa has been a favorite campground of ours and we’ve stayed there many times, but each time we go, we feel like there’s no attention to detail and things are starting to get run down.
Beautiful park with lots of trails and beach access! Well stocked Camp store, laundry facilities, bath houses, fire rings and picnic tables at each site. What else could you asked for?
Really great campground Convenient to Surfside beach and Myrtle Beach. Beware of the airport though. That’s why I don’t give it 5*. The first planes fly out around 6-630am. It’s fun to watch but really loud consistently all day. The park is so nice and convenient that the planes are worth it. Just beware the sites in the 200/300 range are far more private
The most beautiful and well maintained state campground I have ever been at. Suspicious sites, ocean, nature...
RV camping near Pawleys Island, South Carolina provides access to both coastal and inland waterway experiences within a 30-mile radius. The region sits at the northern end of South Carolina's Grand Strand with summer temperatures frequently exceeding 90°F from June through August. Water quality varies between campgrounds, with those along the Intracoastal Waterway offering fishing opportunities but sometimes requiring additional filtration for drinking water.
Fishing on private lakes: Big Cypress Lake RV Park offers private lake access included in your stay fee. "The lake has a walking path maintained by the landowners... fishing on the lake (which is private to the RV park)" is included in the camping rates, according to reviewer Kevin G.
Boat watching on the Intracoastal: North Myrtle Beach RV Resort and Dry Dock Marina provides waterfront viewing opportunities. "You are right on the Intercoastal waterway and can watch the boats travel up and down," notes reviewer Deb P., who appreciated the marina location.
Water activities for kids: Carolina Pines RV Resort features extensive water recreation options. "There are 4 pools and a water park for the kids. During the summer weekends they provide pool service for drinks which is really nice," says reviewer Deb P., highlighting the family-friendly amenities.
Try wine tasting: CarrollWoods RV Park at Grapefull Sisters Vineyard combines camping with wine experiences. "If you visit, you must get one of their wine floats," recommends Nancy C., adding a unique adult activity option to the camping experience.
Concrete pads with fire pits: Hideaway RV Park offers well-constructed sites with outdoor amenities. "All concrete pads with a picnic table and fire pit. Some sites are kinda close together, but doable," reports Tammy K., who also noted daily trash collection service.
Easy beach access options: Carolina Pines RV Resort provides transportation to their private beach area. "The resort also has a beach house directly on the beach with shuttle service," says Deb P., making beach trips more convenient without moving your RV.
Dog-friendly facilities: North Myrtle Beach RV Resort and Dry Dock Marina includes pet amenities that campers appreciate. "The dog park is small and definitely geared towards smaller dogs. It has a cute agility type course set up," explains Ariel F., providing insight for pet owners.
Well-maintained bathhouses: Willow Tree RV Resort receives praise for their clean facilities. "They have a beautiful bathroom/shower house" with "8 individual doors to full individual bathrooms of toilet sink and shower which were kept very clean," according to Ramona K., noting the attention to cleanliness.
Variable site spacing: Carolina Pines RV Resort has mixed reviews about site proximity. "The sites are all flat but there is not much space between the sites. If you're used to camping in a state campground with trees and space between the sites, this is not the place for you," cautions Michele P.
Seasonal flooding concerns: Hideaway RV Park may have weather-related issues. "It's prone to flooding in the winter season and you may need to move sites," warns Candy H., providing important seasonal planning information.
Internet connectivity varies: North Myrtle Beach RV Resort offers good connectivity for remote workers. "We both work from home on hot spots and our Verizon connection was great," shares Ariel F., which contrasts with other area parks where service can be inconsistent.
Reservation requirements: Big Cypress Lake RV Park requires advance booking. "Reservations are required to stay in this RV park. There are nightly and monthly rates," explains Kevin G., noting that planning ahead is essential.
Water park access: Carolina Pines RV Resort offers extensive water recreation. "A huge water park, mini golf, bowling ally and so much more. Would highly recommend. I've never had a campground have me speechless," shares Chris H., emphasizing the extensive kid-friendly options.
Accessible pool facilities: Hideaway RV Park includes specialized water features. "Has a nice pool which is handicap accessible! We liked that the pool hasn't really deep!" notes Michael D., important for families with mobility concerns.
Weekend activities: Hideaway RV Park schedules regular events. "They offer fun activities on Friday and Saturday," mentions Tammy K., providing structured recreation options for families.
Holiday programming: Willow Tree RV Resort creates special seasonal events. "The campground did an excellent job adding activities for kids and adults. Booked for next Memorial Day before leaving," shares Thomas C., suggesting the value of holiday weekend stays.
Site leveling considerations: Briarcliffe RV Resort requires preparation for uneven sites. "Our site was concrete but in no way level, we had to use our leveling blocks to keep our auto leveling system from lifting wheels on our class c," warns Kyle D., providing practical setup advice.
Big rig accommodation: Barefoot RV Resort handles larger vehicles well. "Resort is close to Little River which has good restaurants. Easy drive into N. Myrtle Beach. Very clean bath houses," notes Deb P., mentioning both the big rig access and the surrounding area amenities.
Wi-Fi reliability issues: CarrollWoods RV Park has connectivity limitations. "I wish businesses would not promote poor quality products as 'free'. I probably could access their WiFi no more than for 3 times in all the time I was there and would last no more than 10 minutes," shares Nancy C., highlighting technology concerns for those needing internet access.
Hookup quality: Willow Tree RV Resort provides reliable connections. "Hook ups are new and convenient. Not one thing that we didn't like," states deb K., addressing an important practical concern for RVers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Pawleys Island, SC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Pawleys Island, SC is Hideaway RV Park with a 4.6-star rating from 16 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 35 RV camping locations near Pawleys Island, SC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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