18 campgrounds with availability this weekend
RV campgrounds near Hedgesville range from sites with electric-only hookups to full-service RV parks offering 30-amp, 50-amp, water, and sewer connections. Nahkeeta Campsite in Martinsburg provides 38 RV sites with electric hookups including both 30-amp and 50-amp service. Sites feature water and sewer connections, though shower facilities are not available. Nearby, Harpers Ferry Campground offers RV camping from April 1 to October 31 with electric hookups, water, sewer connections, and dump station access. Both locations accommodate pets. Within 30 miles, Brunswick Family Campground in Maryland provides full-service RV sites with 50-amp power available and operates seasonally from March 25 to November 1. "It was very quiet, serene, and clean. Dog-friendly and downtown was a short bike ride away," noted one Brunswick camper.
Cell service varies significantly throughout the region, with several reviewers mentioning poor connectivity in more remote locations. Winter camping options are limited, as most parks close between late October and early April. Traveling with larger rigs requires careful planning, as several campgrounds feature narrow interior roads with tight turns. "You really need to be proficient at backing the RV into tight spaces... there is not a lot of room," cautioned one visitor to Harpers Ferry. Dump stations at some locations have limited maneuvering space, particularly during busy weekends. For those with non-RVIA certified motorhomes, advance calls are recommended as some campgrounds enforce certification requirements.
"There seem to be a lot of seasonal campers but everyone was extremely nice and welcoming. We had a pull-through site with W/S/E, which made dumping, etc much easier that pulling to a dump site."
"It’s a nice campground with a lot of amenities for all. Everyone whom I had contact with that had season sites were very friendly and provided some good info."
"We brought our paddle boards and river access was super easy. Freshwater hookup and electrical hookup were convenient (and the water tasted great :)."
"The campground offers adventures like rafting, biking, tubing and zip lining to name a few."
"Off-season so not crowded. Pool was clean and quite good sized, had it to ourselves due to season. Did laundry while here, ample laundry room."
"We were looking for a semi-local final fall get-a-way near us. What better location for that than Gettysburg."
"The pavilion where all those activities happened were right next to our site (22 with the doggie den)."
"I have stayed here at Raystown Lake/Saxton KOA several times. This time, however, the campground has new owners."
from $100 / night
"It is a monday so I imagine this place would be much busier on the weekend but it's nice and quiet. Sites are very close together with a couple trees in between, overall lots of trees."
"The RV sites and tent sites are separated by a drive down the road. The RV side has all the cool stuff; store, pavilion, basketball courts, playground, etc."
Available this weekend
from $25 - $66 / night
"Great location for exploring Harpers Ferry. Right next to the highway but the noise doesn’t bother us."
from $50 / night
"The store is very small and it’s in a travel trailer so there’s not much selection there is ice and firewood for sale."
"Our spot was on the river with a short walk to the boat ramp and access. It was very quiet, serene, & clean. Dog-friendly (seemed like everyone had a dog) and downtown was a short bike ride away."
from $10 - $90 / night
from $65 / night
from $65 / night
GuideGreat campsite. Fire pit, picnic table, swimming pool ( not open), miniature golf course, laundromat, bathrooms, showers, dump station, gathering areas for groups, playground, and even a horse area and stalls for horses. Dog friendly. Staff was very helpful and curious.
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.
GuideWhere we were camping had blown up their dump station. Artillery Ridge helped us out. $10. to dump. If we come to camp in Gettysburg, it will be hear.
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.
GuideThis pet friendly campground in Caledonia State Park is .8 miles from the larger Chinquapin campground (no pets), ranger station and swimming pool. Our site #171 was level, paved, full hook ups and next to modern clean bathrooms with flush toilets, warm showers and outside dish washing sinks. Many available sites with and without services on a Sunday in October. There were a good number of friendly, tidy, long term campers with large wall tents. (They allow 21 day stays after Labor Day)
Scout15 free relatively level sites for smaller rigs and tent camping. Fire rings , picnic tables and some have lantern posts. There are 2 somewhat clean pit toilets.
ScoutBeautiful area. Very primitive, which is great. Roads were fairly decent to the campsite. Didn't stay near the water and no mountain view but still nice. Had a nice trail into the woods.
ScoutThe campground is a nice size with enough space between sites to feel as though you have some privacy.
We reserved site 4 online but someone had set up there when we arrived. Site 6 was open and it had a better view anyway and was farther away from the toilets, so we didn’t mind.
The boat launch is right there which we planned to paddle board in the morning, but got rained out. The river looks really nice and clean though.
Tables and fire pits are a great size. We saw some gorgeous stars as there isn’t any light pollution.
It’s only half hour from Berkeley Springs, so fill up your spring water for free there and then come enjoy the campsite!
Will definitely return.
TravelerThis was my second time staying at Greenridge in my twenty foot Dodge Ram RV van. This was a convenient first stop on my trip to Yellowstone NP. I arrived mid afternoon on a Saturday in August and there were plenty of sites available.
The sites are spaced apart and while I could see other sites were occupied as I drove to mine, I did not see or hear other people the entire length of my stay.
The dirt road leading to the site was well maintained and in good shape despite recent heavy rain.
The site was just few miles from the highway, making it easy for me to continue my journey the next morning.
RV parks in Hedgesville, West Virginia provide easy access to both the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers while sitting at elevations between 400-600 feet. The camping area spans the eastern panhandle region where West Virginia's mountainous terrain begins to level out into the Shenandoah Valley. Winter temperatures regularly drop below freezing from November through March, making seasonal campground closures common throughout the region.
River activities: Brunswick Family Campground offers direct Potomac River access with a boat ramp. "The river is beautifully clean clear and cool. There wasn't much late night going on it seemed all the campers for the most part we're turned in by 11," notes Brian S. The campground sits at the end of a road between railroad tracks and the river.
Historical exploration: Gettysburg Campground serves as a convenient base for battlefield tours. "It's a few minute drive to historic Gettysburg. It's nice and out of the way of the busy parts of town," explains Brandon W. Many campers use this location as a hub for exploring the National Military Park just minutes away.
Hiking options: The C&O Canal towpath runs adjacent to several campgrounds, offering miles of flat hiking and biking trails. "From there you can grab a bite, visit the history of Harper's Ferry or continue exploring more hiking trails," says Maggie A. about trails accessible from Harpers Ferry Campground. Trail access varies seasonally based on weather conditions.
Riverside views: Many campsites offer direct water access. "Amazing sites right on the Potomac. There is a Ale House above the office that delivers for free to your site (2.5 miles away), just tip the driver," shares Eric J. from Harpers Ferry Campground. Riverside sites typically cost $5-10 more per night than standard sites.
Swimming options: Several campgrounds maintain pools during summer months. "The pool with the slide was very clean," notes Sabrina H. about Drummer Boy Camping Resort. Pools typically operate from Memorial Day through Labor Day, with some closing on weekdays during shoulder seasons.
Wooded settings: Tree cover provides natural shade at several campgrounds. "Trees lined the sides of our site which was nice for privacy and shade but the site was really narrow which didn't leave much room for a patio to sit outside with our friends," explains Nancy W. about Drummer Boy. Tree coverage varies significantly between campgrounds and specific site sections.
Train noise: Several campgrounds sit near active rail lines. "The proximity to the tracks means that if the sound doesn't wake you up, the rumbling ground will. Every hour through the night," cautions Sherri C. about Harpers Ferry. Earplugs are recommended for light sleepers at most riverside campgrounds.
Limited water hookups: Water access points are sometimes shared between sites. "Water and electric are in award spot on our site," notes Alice G. about Round Top Campground. Extra water hose length (50+ feet) may be needed at certain sites.
Road noise concerns: Some campgrounds experience highway sounds. "Unbearable road noise. Reserved for 5 nights but left after one. Literally a couple hundred yards from 4-lane highway with nothing to block the sound," reports Gabe about Nahkeeta Campsite. Sites further from main roads typically provide quieter experiences.
Water activities: For families with children, water features rank highly. "We enjoyed hours hanging out there. They had activities for kids. Everyone seemed to be polite and helpful as far as the staff was concerned," reports Jeremy K. about the pool at Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park. Water parks typically operate Memorial Day through Labor Day.
Playground access: Check which campgrounds maintain play equipment. "Really a nice campground with great hosts. Only complaint is the closeness of other sites, luckily no one else was around," notes Jennifer K. about Little Orleans Campground. Many playgrounds lack shade, so morning or evening use is recommended during summer.
Organized activities: Weekend events often cater to families. "The campground usually puts on various activities, parties, etc, mainly kid oriented. This is a nice site/area for base camping in the fall," explains Dave G. Activity schedules typically posted at camp stores or online before arrival.
Site leveling: Many regional campgrounds feature sloped terrain. "We ran out of blocks trying to level on this site and were still off a bit. If we were staying more than a night we may have asked for a different site," advises Jennifer K. about Little Orleans Campground. Extra leveling blocks recommended for most sites in the region.
Pull-through availability: Some parks offer easier access sites. "A perk for us for our first trip with a camper was the pull thru sites," notes Amy about Jellystone Park. Pull-through sites typically cost $5-15 more than back-in options and sell out first during peak season.
Seasonal considerations: Off-season camping brings both benefits and drawbacks. "Better than OK. Stayed for 2 days while passing through from FL to NH. Off-season so not crowded. Pool was clean and quite good sized, had it to ourselves due to season," shares John L. Most campgrounds reduce staff and amenities during shoulder seasons (April-May and September-October).
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Hedgesville, WV?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Hedgesville, WV is Drummer Boy Camping Resort with a 4.1-star rating from 8 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Hedgesville, WV?
TheDyrt.com has all 126 RV camping locations near Hedgesville, WV, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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