26 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Luray offers premium glamping accommodations with safari tents, yurts, and luxury cabins situated near the entrance to Shenandoah National Park. These upscale outdoor accommodations feature comfortable beds with linens, electricity, climate control, and private outdoor spaces with views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. One guest highlighted, "The cabins are spacious and nice though you have to bring your own linens." The resort boasts three swimming pools, water slides, a splash pad, and numerous family-oriented amenities including jumping pillows, mini-golf, laser tag, and a zipline. The mountain backdrop provides a scenic setting for luxury outdoor stays, while still offering modern conveniences like hot showers, clean facilities, and a well-stocked camp store with essentials and souvenirs.
Low Water Bridge Campground and Rock Tavern River Kamp provide additional glamping options along the Shenandoah River with canvas tent accommodations featuring raised platforms, comfortable furnishings, and river access. Guests enjoy direct river access for kayaking, fishing, and swimming during warmer months, while Shenandoah National Park's hiking trails and scenic overlooks lie just minutes away. According to a recent visitor, "The Mountain View is gorgeous. The sites are kept up, well equipped and the bath house is very clean." These glamping campgrounds near Sperryville offer year-round accessibility with peak seasons running April through November. Local attractions include Luray Caverns, vineyards, and the historic town of Sperryville with its craft distilleries and farm-to-table dining options. Most glamping campsites require advance reservations, especially during summer and fall foliage season when the area experiences highest visitor numbers.
"Nice facilities (shower, bathrooms, garbage, etc.), but the campsites themselves leave a bit to be desired. Pros: deer wander the grounds, making for some beautiful morning animal encounters."
"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"We enjoyed the many trails and walking our dog along the river. We would highly recommend and will come back."
"Normally we’re tent campers, but this time we opted for the climate controlled cabins of this state park. Cabins were wonderful. Essentially a little house off in its own little “cabin neighborhood.”"
from $27 - $427 / night
Check Availability"But as with most campgrounds, the air was filled with kids laughing and campfire smoke. We played mini golf and the course needed a lot of work. We also went to the pools."
"beautiful location, nice campground. not a lot of woods but lots to do including jumping pillows, paddle boats, swimming. the cabins are spacious and nice though you have to bring your own linens. the"
"Usually go camping with a Little Guy teardrop trailer, but with the current state of the country, didn’t feel comfortable with sharing bathroom facilities. We booked Yurt #1. It was fantastic."
"When we arrived at Spacious Skies the office staff was so nice and helpful! I had not made a reservation online because since this was our first time I was unsure of how everything works."
from $31 - $220 / night
Check Availability"The picnic table and fire pit at each campsite was fantastic, and Pam was great and very helpful."
"Most of the spots pull up near the creek and have a picnic table and fire pit with a grill."
"Electricity is on the RV site, there is a dumping place for black/grey water. Positive: Friendly staff, near the river, close to Shenandoah NP, quiet camping, every site has a fire pit."
"It’s fenced off, so despite how it looks, you aren’t walking through anyone’s campsite."
from $30 - $125 / night
Check Availability"We are located on the Shenandoah River! Our waterfront unique kamp offers yurts and tent sites along with a well maintained bathhouse! Of course I feel we are 5 stars!"
"We could not have asked for a nicer location! Our tent was about 20 feet from the river and the campground had everything we could have asked for (including spotless bathroom and shower facilities!)"
from $45 - $225 / night
Check Availability"This campground has an awesome location between Harrisonburg and Luray/Shenandoah. It has great amenities like a pool and playground, a camp store and lots of friendly and helpful employees."
"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."
"Great little cabin with some more luxurious camping facilities than we were used to (Stayed across the river at a more primitive spot as well). Good spot for families and we had a great time ."
from $35 - $50 / night
Check Availability"It was adjacent to a farm and like others have mentioned, it was a bit smelly at times. They had a huge dog park that my dog loved. They also had multiple dog bag stations throughout the campground."
"Wright next to the Luray caves and near the starting point of the Skyline drive. Nice, quietly located camping, surrounded by fields."
GuideI fear that yurt glamping may have ruined me against tent camping again! This was absolutely lovely. We stayed in the painted horse yurt. Cozy, comfy, lots of amenities. The only downside here is the sulfur odor the water in the bathroom has, but it is very good for your skin at least! I’d stay here again for sure.
GuideQuite the dump and almost no one around to talk to. There is a bathroom with running water, flushing toilets, and a shower. But it is cramped and not attractive. Most of the sites are right underneath the freeway, and very noisy. Primitive sites away from the road noise are nothing more than a wide area of the dirt road.
ScoutWas looking for a last-minute getaway on a busy weekend, and they seemed the best option. I've always associated private campgrounds with crowding and sites on top of each other. I couldn't have been more wrong about The Cove. There is more wooded space between sites than in many National Parks.
Some sections are best accessed via 4WD, which I think is a great way to keep things from getting too crowded.
Such a huge diversity of types of sites, from lakeside to wooded, to open fields. They have something for everyone.
The bathrooms are ok. Other than the shower area and the reception, most toilets are pit toilets. If you want to be walking distance to showers, make sure to book sites near them. For most sites, it's going to be a hike or a drive.
And on top of that, they have a beach for the kids, boat rentals, and a range.
This was our first visit, but we will definitely be coming back.
ScoutWe stayed in site #133 with our 34'10" travel trailer/toy hauler. Overall, we really like the site. It's spacious, fairly level, heavily wooded, and feels surprisingly private. There's plenty of room around the camper, and although there are other campsites and cabins nearby, the trees provide a lot of separation. We had a nice large area for our chairs, fire pit, picnic table, and dogs. The biggest thing to know about #133 is the approach. We were instructed to pass the site, go around the loop, and then make a left turn into it. With our nearly 35' trailer, that would have required an extremely tight, almost 90-degree turn between the trees, and we did not feel we could safely make it. There is actually visible damage on one of the trees at the entrance, so it appears others may have had difficulty with the turn as well. Instead, we approached from the opposite direction and positioned the camper with our doors facing the main campsite area. That put the water and electric hookups on the opposite side, but our hoses and cord were long enough to run underneath the camper and reach without a problem. Once we figured that out, the site worked very well for us. I initially thought we probably wouldn't choose #133 again because of the awkward setup, but after spending the weekend here, I would. Now that we know how to approach and position our trailer, it really is a nice site. If you're bringing a longer travel trailer, just be prepared to do a little maneuvering and make sure your water hose and electrical cord have enough length if you decide to orient your camper the way we did.
TravelerSomething for everybody; long term slots, primitive camping, with electricity and water, with full hookups, day use ramps for Lake Anna, huge covered picnic area for large gatherings, rv sites in the woods and others on the edge of large field. Staff are great.
ScoutFirst camping trip in VA and honestly the only time we’ll come here. Noisy, plots are on the main road people speed down, loud music at all times. Plus the bathroom was great, taken care of but this isn’t camping. Great if you need people around you.
RangerThis KOA has cozy spots among the trees and off any major road. Shower houses are squeaky clean and spots are spaced out just right! Some extra amenities: playground, camper core signage, and many other things!
TravelerNice, clean, parking lot type campground. Great pool with lots of built in splash features for kids and a big slide. No real view from site 665 ~ just the top of some mountains. No river view at all. There is a golf cart trail to the river access with parking, but then there are big steps with no hand rail. Lucky a nice man let me hold onto him walking back up. My husband was carrying the gear and couldn’t help me. It seems everyone brought a golf cart. They had rentals, but too expensive. Again ~ great for young families.
ScoutGreat camp ground, spots are a little un-level
Camping options near Sperryville, Virginia cluster along the Shenandoah River valley at elevations ranging from 700 to 1,200 feet. The region experiences moderate seasonal changes with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F during peak camping months while fall temperatures drop to 55-65°F by October. Winter camping remains viable at lower elevation sites where temperatures rarely sustain below freezing for extended periods.
Hiking into the backcountry: Corbin Cabin offers a unique glamping experience accessible only by hiking in. Located deep within Shenandoah National Park, it provides a more secluded experience than roadside accommodations. "Stopped at Corbin cabin on a longer backpacking trip. Great little cabin with some more luxurious camping facilities than we were used to. Good spot for families," notes a visitor who appreciated its riverside location.
Mountain biking on dedicated trails: Harrisonburg - Shenandoah Valley KOA connects directly to local trail systems. "The site is run by the National Park so all the basic amenities are available at the site. Depending on what time of the year you go, you might find some solitude. Lots of beautiful hikes and bike course with awesome views of the valley," explains a regular visitor.
River activities with minimal equipment: Tubing on the Shenandoah River requires minimal gear and offers a relaxing way to cool off. "The ride down the river from one end of the park to the other is around 30 minutes," explains a camper who visited Luray RV Resort, noting that while they allow tubing, you'll need to bring your own tubes.
Clean, well-maintained facilities: Big Meadows Campground consistently receives praise for its upkeep. "Campground is meticulously clean with daily restroom cleaning and trash pick up. Very small campground store on site but a much larger store at visitor center. Nice amphitheater with interesting ranger programs," reports one visitor who appreciated the added amenities.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: The natural setting attracts diverse wildlife. "We saw many deer and bear while camping. Just being in Shenandoah is a soothing experience. With so many hiking trails and waterfalls nearby we love to camp in Big Meadows - and for the star watching at night," mentions a camper who enjoyed the combination of natural features.
River access from campsites: Low Water Bridge Campground provides direct river access. "Great place with spaces right on the shenendoah for fishing and tubing/kayaking. Most spots have no electricity or water hookups. Quiet during the week," notes a visitor who appreciated the riverside location despite the limited amenities.
Seasonal weather variations: Higher elevations experience more extreme conditions. "We camped here the last night of the season (Nov30) and shared the campground with a mix of tent campers, car/van campers, and a few larger units. The bathrooms were plentiful, heated, hot running water, and a utility sink available. It was an especially cold night hitting a low of 14F," reports a camper at Big Meadows, highlighting the importance of preparation.
Cell service limitations: Many sites have limited connectivity. "There is absolutely no Verizon service here (ATT seems to work pretty well). You'll have to drive 10-15 in either direction on Rt. 211 before you can catch a signal," warns a visitor to Low Water Bridge Campground.
Campsite selection matters: Andy Guest/Shenandoah River State Park offers various site options. "There are several rustic campsites located on the Southfork of the Shenandoah River, as well as modern electric sites, RV sites, and cabins. Park and campgrounds are clean and well maintained," explains a camper who appreciated the variety.
Playground access: #1 Rock Tavern River Kamp provides glamping options with amenities that work well for families with children. "We could not have asked for a nicer location! Our tent was about 20 feet from the river and the campground had everything we could have asked for (including spotless bathroom and shower facilities!)," reports a satisfied guest.
Ranger programs: Scheduled educational activities engage younger campers. "Nice amphitheater with interesting ranger programs. Busy traffic in park but nice trails are accessible from campground. Visitor Center, gas station, food walking distance from campground," mentions a visitor to Big Meadows who appreciated the educational opportunities.
Pet-friendly options: Many sites accommodate four-legged family members. "It also had the largest dog park area of any campground I've ever seen," notes a visitor to Spacious Skies Shenandoah Views, highlighting an important consideration for families traveling with pets.
Site leveling challenges: Some campgrounds require extra preparation. "Our only real drawback was our site was not even close to level. It probably shouldn't have been available for a 40'+ RV. Still, we would go back...just to a different site location," advises a visitor to KOA Luray RV Resort.
Electrical service options: Research hookup specifications before booking. "You will enjoy 30/50 amp electric and water. No sewer at the sites, so plan on using the dump drain on the way out," explains a camper at Shenandoah River State Park.
Road conditions: Access routes may challenge larger rigs. "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," warns an RVer who stayed at Spacious Skies Shenandoah Views.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Sperryville, VA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Sperryville, VA is Big Meadows Campground — Shenandoah National Park with a 4.5-star rating from 129 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Sperryville, VA?
TheDyrt.com has all 26 glamping camping locations near Sperryville, VA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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