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Campgrounds around Northfork, West Virginia primarily serve recreational riders seeking access to the Hatfield-McCoy Trail System, with several ATV-focused developed campgrounds in the region. Ashland Resort offers tent, RV, and cabin accommodations directly in Northfork, featuring electric hookups, dump stations, and sewer connections. The wider area includes Hilltop Escape LLC and Trailhead ATV Resort, both providing similar amenities for trail enthusiasts. Beyond motorized recreation, the region supports traditional camping at nearby state parks including Twin Falls Resort State Park Campground and Camp Creek State Park's Mash Fork and Blue Jay campgrounds, which provide a mix of tent sites, RV hookups, and cabin rentals.
Access to campgrounds varies seasonally, with some facilities like Blue Jay Campground at Camp Creek State Park operating only from mid-April through mid-October. Many campgrounds in the region provide full hookups for RVs, though water systems may have limitations. Cell service can be spotty throughout the area, with some campgrounds offering WiFi to compensate. The terrain around Northfork features mountainous roads that can challenge larger vehicles. Travelers should consider vehicle capabilities when planning trips, especially to more remote locations. One visitor noted, "Make sure your truck/vehicle towing is not underrated for what you're pulling as it is a lot of big uphill elevation and tons of windy roads and tight turns."
Campers consistently highlight direct trail access as the primary appeal of the area's ATV-focused campgrounds. Northfork camping opportunities range from basic tent sites to full-service RV campgrounds with amenities tailored for trail riders. At Hilltop Escape LLC, visitors appreciate the convenience of riding directly from their campsites to multiple trail systems. Several reviews mention on-site restaurants as a practical benefit at select campgrounds. For those seeking nature-focused experiences, the state parks in the region offer hiking trails, fishing opportunities, and waterfalls. Twin Falls Resort State Park provides numerous recreational amenities including a golf course and swimming pools. Several campers noted the park's extensive trail system with varying difficulty levels. A review of Camp Creek State Park mentioned, "This park is quiet, secluded and has plenty of trails to hike! The site I use exclusively has a river running behind it and the sounds lull you to sleep any time of day!"
"This was a convienent campground right off the highway, easy to get to, small but has a few full hookup sites."
"I got spot 6 which back right next to a creek. It was really peaceful. The shower facilities were clean though did smell a bit like mildew."
"Rv sites are large and easy access to back into your site. Fire pits and picnic tables. Restaurant right next door. Cabin and camper rentals very well kept. Trails are literally out your front door."
"Right next to outlaws and Hatfield McCoys plus a terrific restaurant right there at camp. We LOVE Hilltop Escape and highly recommend for all ages!"
"There’s tons to do at this campsite from beautiful trails, to a golf course and they even had a resort at a different portion of the park as well."
"I chose this particular place because it was two hours away from family that we had not seen in a while. Coming from South MS, I had no idea how stunning WV would be."
"Brought our GD 24mav toyhauler with the talon to ride the Hatfield McCoy trails. I guess we got the deluxe rv spot, however the price didn't."
from $7 - $23 / night
Check Availability"On a weekday in the fall, the road was very quiet, but I imagine that in the summer when carloads of people head to Campbell Falls, it would be a different story and would take away from the peacefulness"
"Except of one, all other campsites are directly next to a beautiful creek. It was very calm and peaceful. The toilets were kinda messy."
from $25 / night
Check Availability"Pipestem Resort State Park Southern West Virginia. We spent 4 nights here. Used this park as a base camp for New River Gorge NP. There's many other State Parks we visited too.
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"There is plenty to do within walking distance or a short drive. There is hiking all around the Pipestem area. There is a lake to fish and boat on."
"Good location not far off the exit. Would stay again!"
"Like a lot of private RV parks, the sites tend to be very close to each other. Beautiful backdrop of the mountains with mist and low clouds. Gravel parking pads."
"This CCC State Park is very picturesque and has several hiking trails and the man-made lake is small but offers plenty of recreation possibilities. I found the layout a little strange."
"Note that there is a walking path that runs directly behind the site and will take you over to loop 2. There weren't too many people using it while we were there though."
from $35 - $50 / night
Check Availability
ScoutWe stayed in Site number 24 which is full hook ups, however, just about all of the sites number is one through 32 are less than desirable either very little room outside your camper or the back in sites are steep hard to level your camper and very little room to set a set of chairs out I would not camp in this area of the campground again.
ScoutFrom check in to our stay, large big rig drive through lot. Quiet and clean park. Even had pizza and delicious wings delivered right to our coach. Next time through we hope to stay again.
TravelerOn top of a mountain. Gorgeous afternoon and evening views but The fog is dense in the mornings, which comes with a lot of dew, but completely worth it for the afternoon view. No shade trees at our site, but they are large and offer fire rings and picnic tables. Direct access to the happy McCoy trails. We rented just down the street the side-by-side for a couple of days and had a fantastic time.
ScoutGreat campground, very nice, clean bath house. Park is easy to find
ScoutOwner is friendly, people staying here consist of workers and retired people for the most part so the people are very quiet, beautiful river running through the end of the campground and a nice little hiking trail and a wide open area for kids to run and play. Only “bad” part is the road noise you are about 200 yards off that highway and can here it all day and night! But if your like me and don’t mind you will love it here!
ScoutA quiet, well maintained campground. Adjacent to Hung Mother State Park with lake and trails. A great year round location.
GuideWe camped in pull-thru A43. The site is decently level and spacious. The other campers were very friendly. The bath house was modern and clean.
There was so much to do here! We ventured out to most of the overlooks; the views were breathtaking! There were plenty of hiking opportunities on trails from easy to difficult. Kayaks also were available for rent.
There is a hotel in the park, but it's far enough from the campgrounds (A, B, C, and D) that the guests don't bother the campers.
I can't imagine how glorious this place must be in the fall!
GuideThis is a small campground but the sites are very spacious. Our site (6) backed up to the creek and trail. There is no power or water on this side of the campground, but there is a water spigot by the bathrooms. There is also a water hose for filling tanks by the dump station and trash dumpster. *Word of caution, bring your own water because it was yellow/brown while we were there. The bathrooms were clean, but on our last day there one of the toilets and the sink was clogged in the ladies room. There are two bathroom buildings at this site.
GuideWhat a great find! Private sites, nice walking areas, and great hosts. Top it off with clean bathrooms with great showers and this was a win for us. It may not be suitable for bigger rigs but for our 22’ van, it was perfect.
Camping sites near Northfork, West Virginia cluster around the mountainous terrain of McDowell County, with elevations ranging from 1,400 to 2,500 feet. The region experiences distinct seasons with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F and winters frequently dropping below freezing. Most campgrounds remain open from April through October, though some ATV-focused facilities operate year-round to accommodate trail riders.
Waterfall hiking: Camp Creek State Park offers multiple trails leading to scenic falls within short hiking distance of the campgrounds. "The waterfalls were very sparse when we were there so not sure about other times of the year. There is an office with a small store," notes Lee D. from Mash Fork Campground.
Fishing opportunities: Brush Creek Falls provides stocked fishing areas suitable for anglers of varying experience levels. "We had plenty of room to park our RV and there was a very nice new swingset Nearby. Noticed multiple people utilizing the fishing pond," reports Julie M. from Brushcreek Falls RV Resort.
Mountain biking: Twin Falls trails accommodate various skill levels with designated mountain biking routes. "This park has surprised us every single day. They have an abundance of trails with varying difficultly levels. We were here for almost a week and had the time only to get in about half of them," shares Tiffany A. from Twin Falls Resort State Park.
Creekside sites: Blue Jay Campground provides sites directly adjacent to flowing water. "Most sites are on the creek, but the road runs right past them. On a weekday in the fall, the road was very quiet," explains Lee D. from Blue Jay Campground.
Spacious camping pads: Many campgrounds feature well-designed sites with adequate spacing. "All camper pads are paved, have a generous camper pad length, and most are spread a decent amount of space apart," reports a reviewer at Mash Fork Campground.
Clean facilities: Despite remote locations, several campgrounds maintain quality amenities. "Showers were the best of any campground I've seen- water gets as hot as you'd like, with great water pressure and plenty of hooks and towel racks," notes Nicole M. from Mash Fork. "Bathroom has nice showers with good pressure/hot water," adds Stacy D. from Twin Falls Resort State Park Campground.
Seasonal accessibility: Some facilities close during winter months. "Even though the campground is open year round, the bathrooms are not. We were told there was one open bathroom however it was not made clear this was 1-2 miles away," reports Jessica D. from Mash Fork Campground.
Variable cell service: Network coverage remains inconsistent throughout the region. "No service for Verizon users. Sites have wifi but I could only get it to work 20% of the time," explains Nicole M. from Mash Fork.
Road conditions: Mountain terrain creates challenging driving conditions. "The road most map apps will send you to closes for part of the year. Even if you happen to come when it's open, trust me when I say take the longer route. Especially if you are in an RV. It's is as wide as a one-way street, has at least ten too many sharp curves, and is straight up the mountain," cautions Tiffany A. from Pipestem Resort State Park Campground.
Water recreation options: Some parks offer multiple water-based activities. "They have zipling, axe throwing, disc shooting and archery, play grounds and splash water park," notes Marie B. from Pipestem Resort State Park.
Playground accessibility: Family-friendly campgrounds feature play areas within view of campsites. "The campground was very nice and very clean. The staff was awesome. Spots were nice. Campground was small but quaint," reports Dawn M. from Mash Fork Campground.
Educational opportunities: Several parks provide nature centers with programming. "The Nature Center is nice. The typical stuffed animals. You're not allowed to pet the bear!" shares Cynthia K. from Pipestem Resort State Park.
Site selection considerations: Camp Creek facilities offer varying levels of hookups across three campgrounds. "Mash Fork is one of three campgrounds at Camp Creek State Park and is the developed one. It is small (18 sites) with a mix of 30-amp, 30-amp with water, 50-amp with water and electric, and FHU sites," explains Lee D.
Campsite leveling: Mountain campgrounds often feature uneven terrain. "The sites were very level, as were most sites. Many have full hookups and several are right along the creek," notes Kevin E. from Mash Fork Campground.
Utility limitations: Water and electric hookups vary significantly between campgrounds. "The water/electric sites surround a large field. These sites tend to be sunny. 1-49 are in the woods. The sites seem small, but the perimeter sites face the woods," reports Cynthia K. from Pipestem.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Northfork, WV?
According to TheDyrt.com, Northfork, WV offers a wide range of camping options, with 127 campgrounds and RV parks near Northfork, WV and 5 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Northfork, WV?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Northfork, WV is Mash Fork Campground — Camp Creek State Park with a 4.6-star rating from 17 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Northfork, WV?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 5 free dispersed camping spots near Northfork, WV.
What parks are near Northfork, WV?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 26 parks near Northfork, WV that allow camping, notably R.D. Bailey Lake and Bluestone Lake.
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