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Harrisonburg - Shenandoah Valley KOA campground welcomes pets with spacious sites under a mountain backdrop. This pet-friendly campground offers tent sites, RV spots with full hookups, and cabins, all situated at the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Leashed pets are permitted throughout the main campground areas with waste disposal stations available. The staff delivers firewood, ice, and even pizza directly to campsites while maintaining clean facilities and a peaceful atmosphere. The campground features a pool, playground, and disc golf course that families with pets can enjoy. Campers consistently note the friendly staff and well-maintained pet-friendly facilities, with management described as accommodating to pet owners.
Dog-friendly trails near Singers Glen provide numerous options for outdoor adventures with pets. Flagpole Knob and Switzer Lake dispersed camping areas offer free primitive camping where pets can roam more freely, though without amenities like running water or restrooms. Both Natural Chimneys Regional Park and Endless Caverns RV Resort accept pets with varying levels of amenities. At Hawk Nest Mushroom Farm, campers with dogs appreciate the cedar tree canopy and complimentary firewood provided by the friendly host. The area surrounding these campgrounds includes access points to pet-friendly sections of Shenandoah National Park, where dogs are permitted on specific trails but must remain leashed. During summer months, early morning or evening walks are recommended to prevent pet overheating on trails.
"Halloween was in full effect including a haunted walk. Sites are spacious and have natural stone in ground fire pits instead of rusted metal rims which adds character."
"Convenient to the highway and easy to get to. Sites are well spaced. Hookups were well positioned. Walking trail starts at the campground. WiFi worked pretty well. Overall a great KOA."
"Stayed here with three other girls and my dog- it was a great spot! Nice and close to some great trails for our evening walk, and nothing beats staying Inside the NP!"
"This was a great campground location to many, many National Park Trails. Our stay was during the last week of September. We met up with family who live in the area and got 3 sites hugging the AT."
from $30 - $75 / night
Check Availability"July 10-19, 2020 As my wife and I were discussing my review, I asked her what could we point to to take away from a 5-star rating. Neither of us could think of a single thing."
"We stayed close to the catch & release pond and felt as though we had a lot of privacy despite the spots being right next to each other."
from $45 - $249 / night
Check Availability"We arrived around noon and with the hopes of getting a good first-come, first serve site. All of the reserved sites were booked through July."
"I enjoyed visiting the park and camping here, especially as it is one or the few National Parks that are dog-friendly and allow dogs most everywhere, --throughout campground, on most trails, and even on"
from $30 - $75 / night
Check Availability"Convenient location, nice setup with tables and chairs around 2 firepits, space to spread out, and plenty of firewood provided. Friendly host. Thanks!"
"Accessibly located and cute as all get out!"
from $25 - $30 / night
Check Availability"Once you turn onto Switzer Lake Rd from U.S. 33 and find the parking area to the lake on your left, be prepared to drive another 2ish miles on a single lane and very bumpy dirt road."
"Some things to note- the lake front campsites fill up quickly and they are not drive in. Since I sleep in my Jeep, I needed a drive in spot."
"Camped up there with just my dog and I doubt there was a single person for miles around. The sunset and sunrise views are insane. Made it up in a stock Subaru Outback."
"There’s plenty of camp spots close by with some cover from trees. Very spaced out. Everyone you run into is nice and welcoming."
"Driving in we saw lots of rabbits running around the grassy area outside the office. One of the other campers told us they are resident rabbits."
"We spent 2 weeks at SVC while our trunk was in the shop(our travel trailer got towed there- highly recommend Good Sam Roadside policy). Everyone on staff was accomodating, helpful and friendly."
from $36 - $132 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $40 / night
Check Availability"If you're lucky enough there might be some neat events nearby."
"Natural Chimmneys is on a river and has hiking trails."
from $23 - $44 / night
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TravelerWe began our membership here this June. it has a great atmosphere on the banks of the Shenandoah River. There are activities every weekend like concerts and group activities. Staff is very friendly and helpful. The facilities are clean and very convenient. Pet friendly; two dog parks.
ScoutMisty Mountain Camp Resort is located in Crozet, Virginia, off of 250 below Afton Mountain. I'm familiar with this resort. Many, many years ago, when it was Yogi Bear's park, a lot of updates since then. Great accommodations. I've not enjoyed camping as much as I have these last 2 weeks with my son Matthew, who is 30 years old down syndrome, autism and a leukemia survivor. I am 66 years old. I'm on the best adventure of my life. Just bought a new motorhome after my partner of 15 years passed away. I'm on a new journey. And taking care of my life with good health. I recommend this park to anyone. Friendly staff, accommodating, pet friendly dog parks, bathhouse, laundry, sun, and shade, with 30 and 50 amp hookups with sewage. I couldn't ask for a better place. Have a fun-loving life, I am!
GuideBeautiful views. Adjacent to a working farm where cows, sheep, llamas, chickens and roosters can graze next to the campsites.
The grounds were beautifully manicured and incredibly clean.
It also had the largest dog park area of any campground I’ve ever seen.
Very nice pool, friendly staff and firewood available for purchase. They will even deliver right to your site.
Very close to downtown Luray, which has great shops and restaurants. There is a very nice 2 mile long walking trail, the Luray-Hawksbill Greenway, near the campground that will take you right into town.
Also close by to some excellent hiking, wineries, breweries and distilleries.
ScoutWe recently stayed for a long weekend at the Outlanders campground after we received a referral from a friend and could not have been more happy with our stay. The RV sites at this campground are very spaced out, you have a lot of room to each side of your RV. 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. 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. Also for all of the people attached to the internet like us we were able to have plenty of cell signal to hotspot and get internet.
ScoutThis campground is very close to Luray Caverns and all that they have to offer. There is also a Duke's of Hazzard themed museum and store where they do live music on weekends nearby, it's called Cooter's. This campground is very small but quiet. It does border cow pasture land so when the wind shifts you get the smell but it wasn't constant and it wasn't unbearable. They have 2 swimming pools and a very large dog park. The bath houses were clean and well maintained. I would definitely recommend this campground.
TravelerStayed here for two weeks in early March. Newly renovated campground with a lot of amenities. Very helpful staff. The campground is a lot of money upgrading services, capabilities, and extra activities (St Patrick's Day parade and dinner). While we were there they added street signage (very helpful) and installed a Bocce Ball field. Two fenced dog parks. Campsites are level gravel (no pads). Located near multiple vineyards. Our only complaint was that the sewage connection was slightly higher than the black tank outlet on our Airstream. The majority of camp sites are very close together, and the sites closer to the highway experience highway noise.
ScoutPros outweighed the cons.
Good: Staff was amazing! Trash pickup daily. Level sites. Nice little general store. 9-hole disc golf course. Dog park and playground centrally located. Quiet. Close to shopping, restaurants, etc.
Bad (if they can be called “bad”): We were excited about cable and wi-fi as a new perk. Could not get cable to work and wi-fi was spotty at our site. Had great signal in other parts of the campground though, and cell reception was strong. Roads were narrow to navigate and some sites quite short in length.
TravelerWe stayed here for 3 nights. Perfect campground with everything you need. Bathrooms are very clean. Ice, propane, and other items are available on site at the store. Halloween was in full effect including a haunted walk. Sites are spacious and have natural stone in ground fire pits instead of rusted metal rims which adds character. Dog park, pool, and plenty of games are available on site. Harrisonburg is down the road if you to need to stop in town.
TravelerEnjoyed our stay at this campground! Office is open until 8pm which is rare. Sites are clean and flat. Pull thru and back in slots available. There is a lovely creek running through portions of the campground. Showers and bathrooms were relatively clean. Didn't use the pool. Dog park and playground were nice features. Overall, good value for the sites and amenities.
Singers Glen dispersed camping offers primitive options with no amenities and several established campgrounds with full facilities. Located in the western foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains at elevations ranging from 1,200-3,600 feet, the area experiences cool mountain nights even during summer months. The region features limestone formations and numerous waterways that create unique camping environments.
Hiking nearby trails: The Appalachian Trail passes through Loft Mountain Campground where "the AT runs right through the campground" according to Katrin M., who noted you can access excellent hiking directly from your campsite.
Cave exploration: At Endless Caverns RV Resort, tours of the adjacent limestone cave system are available at a discount for campers. Clark P. describes the experience as "lovely. Marked well, lighted, relaxed. Our tour guide, Haley, was a sweetheart, taking time for the two little kids, and still giving the information older people like."
Fishing opportunities: Shenandoah Valley Campground offers a stocked fishing pond where campers can try their luck. Jerry G. mentions "decent fishing in the pond" as one of the campground's attractions.
Disk golf course: Several campgrounds offer recreational activities beyond hiking. Kathy L. notes that the "hiking trail into the hills and woods at the back of the property" at Harrisonburg-Shenandoah Valley KOA provides a chance to "run, walk & stretch."
Cedar tree canopy: Hawk Nest Mushroom Farm provides a unique camping setting. RALPH P. describes it as "a very unique campsite setup not too far from the house/mushroom farm area" where "the camp area sits under a canopy of cedar trees."
Mountain solitude: At Flagpole Knob, campers appreciate the remoteness. Sydney D. shares, "If you really wanna be alone this is the spot. Camped up there with just my dog and I doubt there was a single person for miles around. The sunset and sunrise views are insane."
Wildlife viewing: Deer sightings are common at Big Meadows Campground. Veronica S. reports, "You will definitely see deer in the campground as they walk through and browse the understory. They are unafraid of humans unless directly approached."
Waterfall access: Natural Chimneys Regional Park offers camping near unique geological formations. Lauren N. mentions a "refreshing creek to wade in, hiking, biking, swimming in the pool and gorgeous views of the night sky are all activities you can partake in."
Vehicle requirements: For dispersed camping areas, high-clearance vehicles are often necessary. Mike C. warns about Switzer Lake: "Be prepared to drive another 2ish miles on a single lane and very bumpy dirt road. Go slow as several sharp corners with huge drops and inexperienced drivers coming towards you."
Cell service limitations: Many campgrounds have limited or no connectivity. Dale Y. notes at Harrisonburg - Shenandoah Valley KOA, "Cell signal and camp wifi are bad. I was just able to get a decent signal with Starlink by carefully pointing at a small gap between trees."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Singers Glen, VA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Singers Glen, VA is Harrisonburg - Shenandoah Valley KOA with a 4.3-star rating from 33 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Singers Glen, VA?
TheDyrt.com has all 113 dog-friendly camping locations near Singers Glen, VA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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