Camp Roosevelt
Very nicely maintained sites. Cost per night but can't pay via application cause there is no cell service. Water wasn't working or on but that was anticipated.
4 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Full hookup RV sites with both 30 and 50 amp service are available throughout the Shenandoah Valley region near Mount Solon, Virginia. RV campgrounds in this area range from large resort-style parks with hundreds of sites to smaller year-round facilities with big rig access. Walnut Hills Campground & RV Park in Staunton offers 139 sites open year-round with pull-through options and big rig access on level gravel pads. Devils Backbone Camp provides full hookup pull-through sites with unique shared utility pedestals between sites. As one camper noted, "If you stay at a full hook up site and are parked in an odd number spot, you will need an extra long sewer hose to reach the connection." Endless Caverns RV Resort in New Market features 142 sites with 30/50 amp service on spacious, wooded sites that accommodate larger motorhomes. Luray RV Resort on Shenandoah River stands out with 350 sites that include full hookups and ample space between units, with one reviewer commenting that "the RV sites at this campground are very spaced out, you have a lot of room to each side of your RV."
Navigation to some mountain RV parks requires careful planning due to steep grades and winding roads. Cell service varies significantly across the region, with Verizon typically providing the most reliable coverage. Most RV campgrounds in the area maintain on-site dump stations, though KOA Luray RV Resort does not offer this amenity. Propane fill service is available at select locations including Walnut Hills. Summer and fall foliage seasons see the highest demand, making advance reservations essential, particularly for weekend stays. Pet policies are generally accommodating, with designated dog areas at several parks. Winter camping options remain available as many RV parks in the region operate year-round, though some amenities like pools and outdoor activities may be seasonal. One traveler advised, "The drive in requires about 25-miles through the roller coaster of steep grade (7+%) hills. There's no way around that, you're in the mountains. Just be aware and be prepared."
"Many long-term sites (lots of weekenders) around the lake and up in the hilly area. Short-term sites are electric and water only but there is a free dump station down in the back."
"The store was sparse but adequate. The lawns were kept up and looking good. There is a very nice playground and a pet exercise area. You can fish in the lake though we didn't catch anything."
from $45 - $99 / night
"If you have a class A or are looking for something with full hookups, look no further."
"Location is prime!! Loved the RV sites right on the water. Perfect if you are a trout fisherman or hiker."
from $45 / night
"We had a great back in site, that although a little unlevel, was really private and in the back corner. It was adjacent to a farm and like others have mentioned, it was a bit smelly at times."
"Wright next to the Luray caves and near the starting point of the Skyline drive. Nice, quietly located camping, surrounded by fields."
"This campground (RV Resort) is simply beautiful. Wooded, stone borders, stone walls, and stone fire pits at every site, plus full hookup at each site."
"The ‘resort’ features include a pool, laundry, pickleball courts, volleyball courts, disk golf, horseshoes, picnic tables and fire rings, a kid’s activity area, a rec center that includes an arcade, swings"
from $45 - $249 / night
"VERY well kept and super friendly staff. I highly recommend. Larger rigs need to stay in the lower campground and there are no sewer connections, but the dump station is all good."
"Full hookup only on upper campground. Lower campground only has water and sewage."
"If you are tent camping or have a camper van the area is fine. Large RV will have a difficult time setting up in the camp area. The camp area is quiet and there is plenty of firewood for use."
"Convenient location, nice setup with tables and chairs around 2 firepits, space to spread out, and plenty of firewood provided. Friendly host. Thanks!"
from $25 - $30 / night
"Having a grass lot that was extremely spacious with shade doesn't happen very often with a 40'er."
"Natural Chimmneys is on a river and has hiking trails."
from $23 - $44 / night
"We recently stayed at Fort Valley Ranch Campground, near Luray, VA and I can only say good things about our experience and the FVR's management."
from $30 - $45 / night
"The park and facilities were very clean. They have a playground for the kids, fishing ponds, cabins, pet friendly with a dog park and they are located right along the Shenandoah river. "
"Great proximity to Shenandoah National Park while still being close enough to a Walmart and fuel. Easy to access sites, great for larger rigs!"
from $45 - $470 / night












Very nicely maintained sites. Cost per night but can't pay via application cause there is no cell service. Water wasn't working or on but that was anticipated.
Lovely spot to camp as the temps drop. $30/night, first-come. Restrooms, fire pits, picnic tables, and mostly flat spots.
Very accommodating, we are traveling through and called at the last minute for a spot overnight. We stayed right on the creek.
Really nice property and clean rest rooms. Milo and I only stayed one night as we were meeting up with fellow overlanders. Price seemed a bit high @ $57.00 for parking on the grass with no elec or water.
I don't think I'll be back, unless we all meet up there again.
Great spot! Was first-come first-serve - we got there mid-afternoon on a Monday and it'd filled up by about 5pm. Clean & well-stocked facilities. All the sites are pretty close together/little seclusion, but those across from us (13) probably offered the most seclusion in the upper loop there. Firewood from the camp store (3rd party - not NPS) was $10/bundle, which was kind of expensive - will probably bring my own treated firewood next time. Very pretty sunset/sunrise. Good grassy/gravel spots for tenting.
Great campground! Facilities were well-stocked and clean. Stayed at a walk-in site (005), which was nice because it's a very short walk from the reserved parking spot and it's on the outside of the ring so comparatively secluded. All traffic entering the campground passes by it, which might be annoying to some (esp. during peak season I'd bet) but we didn't find it disturbing. The site also has its own bear box (adjacent sites 006 & 007 have to share one). One note - the site map shows a separate trail going right from the parking spot to the site, but you actually have to walk through site 006 to get to it. Also, we learned that the camp store is not run by the NPS, and the kid who was running the store does not provide great service, to say the least; he was very rude when there was a credit card snafu, and made us go down to the wayside store to get our refund even though he was the one who double-charged us. Don't blame NPS though! Also, firewood is kind of expensive ($10/bundle); consider bringing your own treated/kiln-dried from a nearby store before entering the park!
This is a no frills campground with just a few sites. Tent camping, small rigs and even some larger rigs could easily fit in the large grassy center where there are two fire rings. Our 25 got nobo had no issues.
This is one of the best campsites we’ve stayed at in VA. It’s easy to find and super well kept. There was an established fire ring and the bathrooms (pit toilets) were clean and in great shape. It seems pretty popular but we got there around 4-5 and were able to secure a spot.
Responsive hosts, great sites, fun family activities.
Mount Solon, Virginia sits at 1,300 feet elevation in the Shenandoah Valley, with the nearby North River winding through the region. Summer temperatures average 85°F with humidity levels reaching 70-80% during July and August. The area features multiple private campgrounds operating year-round with varying terrain from riverfront to mountain settings.
Fishing opportunities: At Walnut Hills Campground & RV Park, campers can enjoy stocked fishing ponds. "The fishing ponds are great, bring a fishing pole!" notes reviewer John D. The campground features multiple water areas for fishing, though catch rates vary by season.
Cavern exploration: Endless Caverns RV Resort provides on-site cave tours with discounts for guests. "The cavern tour was lovely. Marked well, lighted, relaxed," explains one camper. Tours typically last 45-60 minutes and involve moderate walking on established pathways through the underground formations.
Tubing on the Shenandoah: Access the river directly from Luray RV Resort on Shenandoah River for water recreation. A visitor shared: "You can go tubing on the river but need to provide your own tubes. The ride down the river from one end of the park to the other is around 30 minutes." The gentle current makes this activity suitable for most ages during summer months.
Clean facilities: Multiple campgrounds maintain high cleanliness standards. One visitor at Walnut Hills noted, "The bathhouse was close and clean with laundry and dump site next to it. They pick up trash each morning and have propane refill, if needed." Showers and bathroom facilities receive regular maintenance throughout the day.
Hiking trails: The region offers both on-site and nearby hiking options. At Endless Caverns, "The 15-minute hike up to the Endless Caverns sign offers a lovely view of the valley and an acre+ field of wildflowers they have sewn," according to a camper. Most area trails range from easy to moderate difficulty with clear markings.
Private sites: Fort Valley Ranch earns praise for its site layout and amenities. "Our site (site 3) was an easy level pull-through site, making the setup/breakdown very quick and painless. All the RV sites were impressively level, with only minimal leveling needed," reports one RVer. Most sites include standard picnic tables and fire rings with grills.
Cell service variability: Internet connectivity fluctuates across the region. At Glen Maury Park, one camper mentioned, "Good Verizon signal to stream as well." However, many parks experience limited coverage in valley areas or mountain shadows.
Seasonal operation: While some RV sites near Mount Solon, Virginia operate year-round, others close seasonally. One visitor at Shenandoah Valley Campground observed, "We were there in October and they close on 10/31 for the season so we got the feeling they weren't that into it anymore."
Road conditions: Access roads to some campgrounds require careful navigation. A camper at Fort Valley Ranch noted, "I was initially concerned about the road leading into the campground, as my rig is over 50 feet in total length. However, we were surprised that the winding roads presented no issues for us."
Playground access: Multiple campgrounds offer play areas for children. At Walnut Hills, one visitor mentioned they "have a very nice playground and a pet exercise area." Playground equipment typically includes swings, slides and climbing structures suitable for ages 5-12.
Swimming options: Water features provide cooling recreation during summer months. A camper at Shenandoah Valley Campground wrote, "They had an awesome pool that was heated, hot tubs, mini golf and good playgrounds. My kids were in heaven."
Wildlife viewing: Many campgrounds host resident wildlife that children enjoy watching. A Walnut Hills visitor reported seeing "ducks" near the pond, while at Shenandoah Valley Campground, families encounter "bunnies everywhere!" as one camper noted: "My kids loved all the bunnies, the river, pool and putt-putt."
Extension cord needs: Electrical connections may require additional equipment. At Walnut Hills, a camper noted, "I parked a little goofy it seems so I needed a little extra footage for my electrical hookup. They were kind enough to loan us a 25' extension."
Site selection strategy: When booking RV sites near Mount Solon, Virginia, location within campgrounds matters. At Luray RV Resort, a visitor advised: "If you have kids definitely get closer to the playground, you won't regret it!"
Space between sites: Site spacing varies significantly between campgrounds. At Luray RV Resort, one camper observed, "The RV sites at this campground are very spaced out, you have a lot of room to each side of your RV." Conversely, at Shenandoah Valley Campground, a reviewer noted, "Spaces were small but big enough for all our equipment."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Mount Solon, VA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Mount Solon, VA is Walnut Hills Campground & RV Park with a 4.3-star rating from 21 reviews.
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