Best RV Parks & Resorts near Blacksburg, VA

Several RV parks in the Blue Ridge Mountains region offer full hookup options for motorhome travelers seeking sites near Blacksburg. Lake Ridge RV Resort provides big rig friendly sites with 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections, operating year-round with well-maintained facilities. Chantilly Farm RV/Tent Campground in Floyd features spacious pull-through RV pads with full hookups and accommodates large motorhomes. "Sites were open but a decent size, and mostly level. There was a lovely stream that ran along the property with beautiful shade trees," noted one reviewer describing a similar nearby facility. Fort Chiswell RV Park in Max Meadows offers level pull-through sites with 50-amp service, while Sweetwater RV Park provides highly-rated accommodations with full hookups for motorhomes of various sizes.

Mountainous terrain creates navigation challenges for larger rigs at some locations. The winding Blue Ridge Parkway access roads require careful driving, as one camper observed: "RVLife took us up and down some insane switchbacks that were just not appropriate for anything larger than maybe 30ft tip to tail." Most parks within 50 miles of Blacksburg maintain dump stations and trash collection, though cell service varies significantly throughout the region's valleys. Pet policies differ between facilities - Lake Ridge and Sweetwater welcome pets while others restrict them. During peak autumn season, advance reservations are essential as parks fill quickly with leaf-viewing travelers. Winter accessibility varies, with some mountain parks closing entirely while valley locations remain operational with reduced services.

Best RV Sites Near Blacksburg, Virginia (105)

    1. Chantilly Farm RV/Tent Campground & Event Venue

    10 Reviews
    Floyd, VA
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (540) 808-4984

    "This campground is located right outside of Floyd, VA and just minutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway."

    "We were a little taken aback when we first arrived at our site but quickly began to appreciate the beautiful field we were camped in with electric and water hook-ups."

    2. Willville Motorcycle Camp

    7 Reviews
    Woolwine, VA
    34 miles
    Website
    +1 (469) 614-8620

    $150 - $200 / night

    "Clean facilities, friendly host."

    "Just less than a mile west of the Blue Ridge Parkway on US 58 Business, Willville is THE motorcycle camping slot for me in Virginia.

    thwres a community fire ring where Will has a fire most nights."

    3. Lake Ridge RV Resort

    4 Reviews
    Woodlawn, VA
    31 miles
    Website
    +1 (276) 766-3703

    "I stayed at Lake Ridge RV Resort for quite a while. Great place to spend the evenings after work. Pond and surrounding area are very well maintained."

    "We stayed in one of the cabins after the high season.  Comfortable and cozy, we really enjoyed our morning walks along the trails and lake.  "

    4. Pipestem RV Park & Campground

    4 Reviews
    Pipestem, WV
    36 miles
    Website
    +1 (304) 466-9121

    $35 - $40 / night

    "There has been a lot of nice upgrades to the grounds and facilities ad well as things to do at pipestem since my last review a few years ago. "

    "We camped at Pipestem in a 37' travel trailer. We love this campground. Quiet, well spaced, nice roads for biking."

    5. Brushcreek Falls RV Resort

    6 Reviews
    Athens, WV
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (304) 431-1950

    "Our site was level. The pool was wonderful. Has everything you need... playgrounds, multiple laundry rooms, putt putt, store, restrooms... Would stay again"

    "We spent our time on the Hatfield/McCoy trails which were about 20 minutes from the campground."

    6. Fries New RiverTrail RV Park

    8 Reviews
    Fries, VA
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (276) 233-1178

    "Full hook ups. Cable TV was a luxury for us! Great WiFi the entire time; even for a couple of zoom calls!"

    "Sites are close to level. Nothing severe at all. All sited are full hookups. A single washer and dryer available onsite. Great wifi and cable hookups. 2 blocks from New River Rails to Trails."

    7. Summer Wind RV Park

    6 Reviews
    Sandstone, WV
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (704) 560-6392

    $30 - $35 / night

    "quiet! Recharge here! Full hook ups, dog friendly, very level gravel site with a stunning view of the pastures."

    "We wanted to be near New River Gorge National Park and the interstate.  Booking was a little strange, there's no website or confirmation.  You pay by check in a lockbox. "

    8. Old Cranks Campground and RV Park

    2 Reviews
    Galax, VA
    48 miles
    Website
    +1 (276) 236-5114

    "Located in closed factory in the industrial area. Good sized grass sites. Near brewery and town."

    9. Sweetwater RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Moneta, VA
    47 miles
    Website
    +1 (540) 296-0522

    $47 / night

    "Plenty of pull through and back in sites. Level sites, utilities are well placed and good height. Well maintained…you can tell staff takes pride in campground."

    "This campground was exceptionally clean and very quiet/peaceful. We went to the playground to play and pool to swim - had it to ourselves - with our 18 month old."

    10. Fort Chiswell RV Park

    15 Reviews
    Max Meadows, VA
    34 miles
    Website
    +1 (276) 637-6868

    $35 - $38 / night

    "Fort Chiswell RV park in Virginia is a very clean park beautiful trees paved driveways and a bathroom that is very clean and at the end of the bathrooms actually have tables at Pavilion They have Wi-Fi"

    "Highway access to this area is easy for all types of traveler. there are several stores in the area with just about anything you could need or want only moments away from camp and if you are there in late"

Show More
Showing results 1-10 of 105 campgrounds

2025 Detourist Giveaway

Presented byToyota Trucks

Review Campgrounds. Win Prizes.

Enter to Win


RV Park Reviews near Blacksburg, VA

485 Reviews of 105 Blacksburg Campgrounds


  • Beth B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 9, 2025

    Sweetwater RV Park

    Great location at SML

    Really well thought out campground for RV. Plenty of pull through and back in sites. Level sites, utilities are well placed and good height. Well maintained…you can tell staff takes pride in campground. Multiple dog parks….so convenient so you have one close to your area. Lots of recreation, great pickle ball area and pool. Laundry is honor system per load …pay in office.

  • Roger W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 16, 2023

    Peaks Of Otter Campground — Blue Ridge Parkway

    Quiet and Pleasant

    Peaks of Otter, T Loop: (Scale 1- bad, 5-Very good (70 yr olds in 17’ trailer) Overall Rating: 4.5. notes are for the T Loop ONLY Price: $15 with senior pass Usage during visit: very low during our 6 week nights Site Privacy: Most sites have some privacy. More notes below Site Spacing: Most are pretty good. Study the campground map. You will see a few sites are on top of each other. I note these with a negative mark on my map included in photos. Site surface: Blacktop Reservations: Yes. Some sites are first come, first serve. Campground Noise: Very quiet. Road Noise: Lower T loop is near the road going to Bedford. Traffic is sporadic. The noise, when there is traffic, is significant but only occasional. No commercial traffic is allowed.
    Through Traffic in campground: None Electricity: No Water: Scattered spigots and fill station available at dump station. Sewer: No Dump: Yes Generators: Allowed Bathroom: Flush toilets and sinks are kept clean. Showers: No Pull Throughs: And Pull Overs(No island between trailer and campground traffic.) Cell Service (AT&T). Sporadic, with 1 or 2 bars. Lodge nearby has service Setting: Deciduous Forest. Weather: Mostly cloudy. One day of slight humidity.
    Bugs: Mosquitoes are just beginning. Animals: Bears, just don’t leave trash etc. out , Filter solids from dishwater.
    Solar: For fixed roof, not adequate.
    Host: Around and nice. Firewood: On ground.
    Rig size: Some 35’ trailers/RVs in pull throughs.
    Sites: See my notes on the map included in my pictures. -means not private -* means Too close to & can see the Bedford road. T means significantly terraced site Circle A means is on my favorites list Circle B means still good PO means a pull over site PT means a pull through site (has an island separating from traffic. (Almost all sites are at least a bit of a hill to get to the picnic table from the trailer. )

  • Jen V.
    Aug. 22, 2018

    Peaks Of Otter Campground — Blue Ridge Parkway

    Very quiet, shady and secluded!

    We stayed in site #7, in the trailer loop. It was a pull-through site with an additional area containing a picnic table and fire ring, accessible via a small set of steps up the hill. The whole campground is kind of “carved” out of the mountain, and is therefore quite terraced in appearance, so a lot of sites had a similar setup to ours (as in, a lower pull-through space for trailer and TV plus an upper “walk-up” area). I hadn’t seen anything like it before, and I thought it was really neat. The setting was heavily wooded, so the shade combined with the higher elevation made for a very cool, pleasant retreat from the July heat.

    Facilities/Overall Park: Bath house was decent. On the ladies’ side, there were three flush toilets, two sinks with cold water only, and no soap. Was pretty old, but reasonably clean and adequate for our needs, since we were just passing through for one night. The CG as a whole looked kind of overgrown and neglected, but for some reason that added to its charm for me. The overgrowth made everything look extra green and lush, and I really like the heavily forested, secluded feel.

    Surrounding Area/Attractions: The Peaks of Otter area seems to be a pretty popular destination on the Blue Ridge Parkway. There is a nice-looking lodge and restaurant on the (gorgeous) lake right around the corner from the campground, as well as an NPS visitor center, hiking trails, and a shuttle bus service that takes you to the top of one of the three peaks for which the area is named. We didn’t partake in any of these activities, since we were just passing through on our way down to the Smokies, but it would have been nice to explore a bit more.

    Overall, I felt this was a very pretty, peaceful, and perfectly serviceable campground for an overnight stop, and would make a nice weekend destination. Not sure there is enough going on in the area to keep one occupied for more than a few days, and I know I personally would need at least electric hookups and showers for any type of extended stay. However, I wouldn’t hesitate to return for a night or two!

  • Brittany V.
    Oct. 1, 2022

    Peaks Of Otter Campground — Blue Ridge Parkway

    Not Big Rig Friendly!

    I have to admit that it was an amazing campsite! Double decker with picnic table, lantern pole, and fire pit up stairs and over looking your paved campsite. We were walking distance to the dumpster and public bathroom ( no showers). It also offered no hookups which was fine, there was a dump station on site… The biggest downer for us was just getting to and leaving the site! RVLife took us up and down some insane switchbacks that were just not appropriate for anything larger than maybe 30ft tip to tail?? I wouldn’t advise staying here unless you’re a class B/C, pop up, or 20ft TT. Lodge is nice and has decent prices.

  • Sheila M.
    Sep. 3, 2018

    Greenbrier State Forest

    Wonderfu Campground,Cabins & Cabin Area

    My family stayed in a cabin last week in this state forest and checked out the campground. Our cabin was charming and immaculate! The very large bathroom had amazing white towels all folded and hung over towel bars like a nice hotel. The kitchen was very well equipped. Each bed had sheets, a very soft wool blanket, and a quilt and nice pillows. The cabin had a fireplace for heat (free firewood) and two AC units (bedroom/living room) and a ceiling fan in the LR. The cabin area is so beautiful! While there are 14 cabins, they are spread out enough that you don’t feel like they’re too close. Most are under trees. Each cabin has a grill and a fire pit, and there at least three larger ‘community’ fire pits trough the cabin area. Our cabin and others are pet friendly!!! The only issue with the cabin was the beds. They were both very uncomfortable. One was a new fold out couch.

    The campground was very wooded and seemed at first to be more like most rustic campgrounds in appearance, but it does, in fact, have electric at some sites. There are pull through sites, camper/tent sites and tent only sites. It’s beautiful, and I hope to camp there this fall!

    There are many hiking trails throughout the park and a nice pool. The cabin and camping areas are pretty far from the pool area. Guests in either area would more than likely drive to the pool.

    This state forest is within five minutes or so from a four lane highway (64) and several restaurants (Subway, Wendy’s, McDonald’s and a privately owned one) and gas stations. A Food Lion grocery store is about 15 minutes away in White Sulfur Springs, and there’s a hospital about 15 min away in Lewisburg, recently voted the Coolest Small Town in America! While this forest is very close to convenient amenities, we still felt away from the hustle and bustle of life.

  • B
    Jul. 25, 2022

    Pioneer Village

    Beautiful property!

    This was a overnight stop but it was a great find! We were in a full hook up pull through site 20. Gravel pads with a picnic table and fire ring. Sites were open but a decent size, and mostly level. There was a lovely  stream that ran along the property with beautiful shade trees and lots of grass. We have 2 dogs and there was plenty of great area to walk them.  The bathhouse was very clean but there was no A/C and only a few small windows for ventilation. The whole property was very well kept and beautiful. Will definitely be back as we travel this way each year.

    Verizon phone worked good, but not really any TV reception. But we were good with that!

  • KThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 8, 2021

    Fancy Gap Cabins and Campground

    Small Family Owned CG on the Blue Ridge Parkway

    The campground is so convenient to the BRP! The owners are friendly and easy to talk to. The campground is clean, scenic, and hilly.  We had no issue navigating with our 27' trailer.  We saw several class A's and a large 5th wheel here too.  All RV sites are on gravel and level. Sites are full hookup with 20, 30, and 50 amp receptacles available  Firewood is available.   We used the 2-washer laundry (not coin-op $5 wash and dry paid at office) with no issues.  Yesterday we drove to nearby Mt. Airy (Mayberry) and enjoyed the Andy Griffith Museum.  We would definitely stay here again.

    AT&T 80mbs Download

    T-Mobile 25mbs Download

  • Katie M.
    Dec. 9, 2019

    Fairy Stone State Park Campground

    CCC Cabin - Couple's Weekend Away!

    MY husband and I stayed two nights in a 1 bed efficiency CCC Cabin at Fairy Stone State Park for a short weekend away from the kids. We visited in December so it was pretty cold weather but the cabin was so cozy and comfortable! We loved having the fireplace! The cabins have a bathroom, shower, kitchen with sink, fridge, oven/stove, microwave, toaster, everything you need! They have heating and a/c as well. The cabin was built in the 1930s and is so charming! Loved everytihg about our experience here.

    There is no cell service or internet/wifi at the cabins though so come prepared with something to do! We found it to be very relaxing to unplug!

  • Dave V.
    Sep. 1, 2017

    Dixie Caverns

    Camping at the Crossroads

    Dixie Caverns is a privately owned campground, slash tourist site ( dixiecaverns.com ) located at the outskirts of Salem, VA.

    Warning: In the website, they do state the campground is "directly off I-81," and it is. The fact is, you are surrounded on three sides by roadway...and the actual Dixie Cavern is at the base of a mountain, so all the road traffic is above the campground and the noise reverberates off the mountain and surrounding walls 24/7. Trust me when I say, semi-truck noise is loud during the twilight hours when the din of the day has disappeared.

    We spent two different multiple-day stays at Dixie Caverns in the Spring, partly out of necessity and partly because of its close proximity to a desired venue in Salem. So I can attest to the traffic noise never letting up.

    The Positive: Dixie Caverns Campground serves a need...a campground close to Salem. The next closest campground is an hour's drive and in heavy traffic...longer. It is also one of the closest campgrounds to several of Virginia's most popular hiking trails (AT) and scenic overlooks (Dragon's Tooth, Tinker Cliffs, etc). So people will use this as a "base camp" of sorts.

    The personnel that run the Dixie Cavern Gift Shop, are also those you see to pay for a camping site...and I found them very friendly and helpful.

    If you are visiting there to tour the Dixie Caverns...you are a hundred feet away from the mountain doorway.

    The campground is tiny, as in footprint, but they have carved out a number of RV/Camper sites along the mountain base and the inner loops...and during our stays very few openings were observed. Water, electric and cable is provided at each of those pull-through sites. They are of adequate size for the largest of RV's, but they are side-by-side the length of the loop. No vegetation exists between or on those sides but some grass and some spaced large trees. Perhaps the RV/Camper clan camp there out of necessity and convenience too. Though there is a limit on the days of your stay, it appears that some are exempt from this rule. Some campers are permanent fixtures...others that were not, were still in the same location from the first visit to the next visit 30 days later. Several employees live full-time on site.

    Tent camping is in the grass along the creek that runs down to the Roanoke River across the roadway. During the heavy rains we received, I had concerns that this raging creek would overflow its banks, but it did not. Trash was visible washed along its banks. The sites are marked only by a picnic table and rock fire ring...no other designation, so you chose a side of the fire ring to pitch your tent. Even with the heavy rains, I did not notice low, soggy areas. There is several large hardwood trees that provide a nice canopy, but no foliage between tenting areas...so the entire campground is line of sight. I believe there were only six tent sites (technically), but overflow tent sites are also along the grassy field across from the Gift Shop. Important note: If you are considering a good night's sleep in a tent (not sure of the sound dampening qualities of RV/Campers), ear-plugs are a must!

    The showerhouse/restroom are located at the beginning of the campground, which is just the other side of the day use picnic area and the Gift Shop/Attraction parking lot. The doors are locked 24/7 and only campers receive the "push-button" door code (which the code did not change from both visits...not a secure safety protocol). The showerhouse/restroom has running water, flush toilets and several showers, and an electric outlet. It shows its age and looks like a heavily used campground facility. For tent campers, its the only potable water source.

    There is both cell service and free wifi...which is amazing! I can count on my one finger how many campgrounds in W.VA and VA that had cell service.

    The Negative: You must leave the campground for anything you'd like to do, other than the Caverns...and sitting in your camp chair.

    There are no trails or other amenities...and the trails closeby...are still a 20-30 minutes drive on a good day.

    Whether or not tenters are in the tent area, this is the dog walking area. They are required to pick up...but it is aggravating...because if it doesn't pour, the smell remains.

    Did I mention the truck traffic noise? The overall condition of Dixie Caverns appears dated, a bit run-down, and dirty.

    Would I stay there again? Odds are I will spend one more collegiate softball post season and World Series staying at Dixie Caverns Campground next spring, purely out of convenience and necessity.


Guide to Blacksburg

The Blue Ridge Mountain region around Blacksburg offers motorhome-friendly camping options at elevations ranging from 1,500 to 2,500 feet. The region experiences distinct seasonal changes with colorful autumn foliage and mountain climate patterns that can shift rapidly. Winter temperatures frequently drop below freezing with occasional snow accumulation on higher terrain.

What to do

Trail access from camp: Chantilly Farm in Floyd sits minutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway with outdoor activities directly from your site. "It is a beautiful venue with rolling grassy hills and acres of woods with hiking and mountain biking trails. They have full hookup RV sites along with dry ones and multiple tent camping options!They also have free wifi along with a brand new 9 hole disc golf course!" notes Stafford W.

Music festivals and events: The region hosts numerous seasonal events that attract campers. At Chantilly Farm RV/Tent Campground & Event Venue, one visitor reported, "Went for a weekend vw campout (Buses at Chantilly) and had a blast. We all camped on the hill. There was a concert with an awesome stage, beer tent, and vendors." On Thursdays at Fries New RiverTrail RV Park, visitors can experience local culture: "One of the main attractions of the park is the close proximity of the New River Trail. Thursday evenings, the community center hosts a jam session - check it out!!"

Outdoor recreation options: The New River provides multiple activity options for campers. "We were one block from where we could get on the trail! We were able to ride bikes from your campsite to the trail. The trail is almost 57 miles in length and we rode 15 miles out and 15 back to campsite," shares a visitor about Fries New RiverTrail RV Park. Water activities are also available: "Kayak and bike drop offs are available at the gas station. (About 2 miles down.)"

What campers like

Spacious sites: Many RV campgrounds near Blacksburg provide generous camping spaces. At Pipestem RV Park & Campground, campers appreciate the layout: "We camped at Pipestem in a 37' travel trailer. We love this campground. Quiet, well spaced, nice roads for biking." Another camper at Chantilly Farm noted, "The premium tent sites are huge! Clean bath house. Friendly staff!"

Family amenities: Several campgrounds offer dedicated facilities for families. "This campground was exceptionally clean and very quiet/peaceful. We went to the playground to play and pool to swim - had it to ourselves - with our 18 month old," shares a camper at Sweetwater RV Park. Another visitor at Lake Ridge mentioned, "Great campground for families. Pools, fishing, and golf cart rentals available. Plenty of space for RV's/campers."

Seasonal activities: Campgrounds adjust their offerings throughout the year. A fall visitor to Pipestem mentioned: "Quiet, clean and spacious sites for hammocks and tents." Winter camping is available at some locations: "We stayed here for one night in December. We arrived late around 7pm and it was getting dark, our lovely Host was very kind and showed our site - It also had heated water hose so that was a big bonus."

What you should know

Navigation challenges: Mountain roads can present difficulties. A camper at Willville Motorcycle Camp advised: "Good motorcycle campground... Lots of great riding in the area and only a couple of minutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway." RVers should note that getting to some sites can be challenging on narrow mountain roads.

Reservation requirements: Some campgrounds operate on different reservation systems. At Summer Wind RV Park, "Booking was a little strange, there's no website or confirmation. You pay by check in a lockbox. But there was plenty of room and everything worked out fine." At Fries New RiverTrail RV Park: "We were lucky enough to call just after a cancellation was made... making room for us for 4 nights."

Campground policies: Rules vary significantly between locations. Willville prohibits pets: "pets aren't allowed as far as I can tell." Some campgrounds restrict fires: "No fire pits allowed" at Fort Chiswell. Others have specific site assignments: "Tom, the proprietor, is friendly and efficient in guiding the guests to their site."

Tips for camping with families

Look for heated facilities: When camping in cooler months, choose campgrounds with heated amenities. "They have a nice little camp store in case you forget anything. Frisbee golf and cornhole is available too!" shares a camper at Chantilly Farm. Another visitor noted, "The pool was wonderful. Has everything you need... playgrounds, multiple laundry rooms, putt putt, store, restrooms."

Consider sites with dedicated recreation: Lake Ridge RV Resort offers multiple family-friendly options. "We were able to spend a couple of weeks enjoying the park. We spent one evening playing in the arcade room where I may currently hold the high score on one of the pinball machines and got to have lazy days around the park," reports one camper. Their swimming pools and evening activities create family-friendly environments.

Pack for weather variability: Mountain weather can change rapidly. The area experiences significant temperature fluctuations between day and night, particularly in spring and fall. Prepare layers and waterproof options, as one camper noted: "This weekend trip was a washout in rain but there were moments where we had a reprieve from rain and had nice weather."

Tips from RVers

Utility management: Full hookup sites vary in their amenities. At Fries New RiverTrail RV Park, a camper advised: "Being at the end of the water line for the park, our pressure wasn't great so we used our fresh water tank and water pump for showers and to wash dishes but the pressure was adequate for making coffee, brushing our teeth and filling the water bowls for the dogs."

Easy-access options: For larger rigs, choose sites with appropriate layouts. Fort Chiswell RV Park offers "All pull thru, full hookup, and level sites." Another camper mentioned, "Each campsite has a level space, shade, and picnic table. Full hook ups, including cable!"

Connectivity considerations: Cell service and internet access vary by location. Some campgrounds provide consistent connections: "Starlink access was excellent as there is not a single tree to obstruct the view!" reports a Summer Wind visitor. Another camper noted: "Even though we were in the back, the wifi worked great the entire time. Great WiFi the entire time; even for a couple of zoom calls!"

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Blacksburg, VA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Blacksburg, VA is Chantilly Farm RV/Tent Campground & Event Venue with a 4.7-star rating from 10 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Blacksburg, VA?

TheDyrt.com has all 105 RV camping locations near Blacksburg, VA, with real photos and reviews from campers.