Creekside Campground
Very accommodating, we are traveling through and called at the last minute for a spot overnight. We stayed right on the creek.
6 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Several RV campgrounds operate in the Potomac Highlands near Maysville, offering full hookup sites for rigs of varying sizes. Smoke Hole Caverns and Log Cabin/RV Resort provides 10 RV sites along the river with full hookups including water, electric, sewer, and cable. "Only 10 sites right on the river. Great fishing. Very quiet. Full hookups for RVs including cable," notes one camper. Riverside Cabins and RV Park in Moorefield accommodates big rigs with 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections, operating year-round. Brooklyn Heights Riverfront Campground has 5 RV sites near the river, though they recommend vehicles 30 feet or less. Just Plane Adventures in Medley supports large rigs with electric, water, and sewer hookups.
Access to most RV parks requires navigating mountain roads with occasional sharp turns and elevation changes. Cell service varies significantly throughout the region, with stronger signals near towns like Parsons and weaker coverage in more remote locations. Dump stations are available at Smoke Hole Caverns, Just Plane Adventures, and Double G Campground in nearby McHenry, Maryland. Most parks permit pets, though Smoke Hole Caverns has a no-pet policy that isn't strictly enforced according to reviews. Fall and summer seasons draw the heaviest traffic, with some parks closing in winter months. During peak seasons, particularly October for foliage viewing, advance reservations are essential as the limited number of big rig compatible RV campsites fill quickly.
Available next weekend
from $49 / 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
"Decent size RV park with mostly seasonal and full time residents. They are still happy to have short term campers. Nice full hook up sites and cable TV. Staff was very friendly."
"Rustic, clean porta johns, private, primitive spots on river. Community fire rings on beach area. Firewood available. Relaxing"
"Non electric spot but huge with a nice fireplace and benches. No picnic table but great views of the river and the peaceful sounds of flowing water."
from $20 - $55 / 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."
from $45 - $60 / night
from $65 / night
from $65 / 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












Very accommodating, we are traveling through and called at the last minute for a spot overnight. We stayed right on the creek.
Lovely little campground in a beautiful forest, with a great waterfall hike walkable to the campground. I stayed in Garrett in October and it was still packed full of people, which for me was nice because I like feeling like I'm in a community of campers. But the sites were super close together, basically right now the main drag, not very private, especially without leaf cover, and a little smaller than I expected. But well kept, in more forest than I was expecting, and I enjoyed myself. The canyon trail was mobbed, but it was a stunning weekend so that's not surprising. Bathrooms in the offseason could have used a bit more attention, but they weren't too bad.
Quit, right along the creek, dollar general is right down the street. If only that house wasn’t looking down on me🤷♂️
Beautiful camping sites along the river! This is a small State Park, but packs a punch with some beautiful trails, and direct river access from almost half of the sites. Nice camp store and heated, full bath houses with showers. Note that sites are gravel….so if tenting bring a cot and/or some extra cushioning. Wi fi is available within close range of the camp store. I was at Site #8.
Stayed here for 2 weekday nights in mid-October, late season. Nice & quiet. Warm showers, clean bathrooms, nice staff.
There was some vehicle activity with vehicles as they were still running river trips.
Very pleasant.
There are numerous Md. State DNR Campsites along Savage River Road.. No hookups but water may be available at Big Run State Park. These campsites are remote and very private for the most part. Some may be able to accomodate trailers and RV's for dry camping. Check MD DNR WEBSITE for more info
Dispersed camping beyond the actual quarry. A lot of rain occurred in the days prior but on my visit over two days. Bright and sunny. However, it was a lot of road wash out and a lot of standing water as you made your way toward dispersed spots. Apparently, I was the only one there, because they were many, many spots open for camping. Nice pre-visited sites and was able to camp near running stream.
Arrived late (after dark) owner met us entrance and site with a flashlight to help back in. Provided his number in case we had any problems. Extremely nice
Was 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.
Campgrounds in the Potomac Highlands near Maysville offer RV camping options within driving distance of natural attractions. The region sits at elevations ranging from 1,000 to 5,000 feet above sea level, creating varied terrain that affects campsite accessibility. While some RV parks Maysville, West Virginia visitors use are open year-round, others close during winter months when mountain roads can become treacherous.
Trout fishing: Access prime fishing spots along the South Branch Potomac River at Smoke Hole Caverns and Log Cabin/RV Resort. "Location is prime!! Loved the RV sites right on the water. Perfect if you are a trout fisherman or hiker," notes a reviewer who appreciated the riverfront access.
Stargazing: Dark skies make this region excellent for night sky viewing, particularly at sites away from town lights. "Dark sky and an open field for stargazing," mentions a camper about Smoke Hole's advantages for astronomy enthusiasts.
Rock climbing: The Seneca Rocks formation offers climbing opportunities within 30 minutes of many campgrounds. Seneca Shadows puts visitors "within walking distance of the visitor's center, hiking and climbing trails," according to one reviewer who appreciates the proximity.
Hiking to viewpoints: Trail access to scenic overlooks makes this region popular with hikers. "Trail head to Chimney Rock is 2 minutes from camp site and Seneca Rock is about 20 minutes away," reports a camper about hiking options near Smoke Hole Caverns.
River access: Many campers value sites directly adjacent to water. At Brooklyn Heights Riverfront Campground, "on the beach there are rafts, paddleboats, chairs, and across the river there is a ladder to climb up on the rocks," according to one reviewer detailing the water amenities.
Clean facilities: Despite rural locations, well-maintained bathrooms matter to campers. "All the bathrooms and showers were remarkably clean and well-maintained," notes a visitor to Fort Valley Ranch, highlighting the importance of sanitation even in rustic settings.
Level sites: RVers particularly appreciate properly graded parking areas. "All the RV sites were impressively level, with only minimal leveling needed," reports a Fort Valley Ranch camper who found setup quick and painless due to site preparation.
Quiet atmosphere: Many campers seek peaceful surroundings away from crowds. "Very quiet and beautiful here," mentions one reviewer about Seneca Shadows, emphasizing the calm environment that allows for relaxation.
Cell service limitations: Coverage varies dramatically between campgrounds and even within individual parks. While the existing description mentions this variance, it's worth noting signal strength typically improves at higher elevations.
Road access challenges: Mountain roads present navigation concerns beyond what's mentioned in existing descriptions. "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," shares a Fort Valley Ranch visitor.
Reservation timing: Beyond peak fall season mentioned in existing content, spring weekends can fill quickly. Riverside Cabins and RV Park operates year-round but often reaches capacity during trout season in April and May.
Primitive plus options: Some sites offer more amenities than typical primitive camping. Brooklyn Heights is described by one camper as "Primitive plus... It has the primitive feel, campsites are in the natural woods as opposed to a pristine tent pad... However, the plus is that there are lots of little amenities, a coffee pavilion, wood to buy, portapots."
Water recreation: Plan activities around river access points. The Oasis at Bear Run Farm offers "a great selection of sites, for any type of camper, although one of the best might be the glamping cabin right on the blue pond," providing family-friendly water access.
Fishing opportunities: Many children enjoy fishing in stocked ponds or rivers. At Fort Valley Ranch, "The kids were able to fish for hours at the two fishing ponds, which both were stocked with bass and bluegill."
Hiking difficulty levels: Consider trail ratings when planning family outings. While Seneca Rocks offers challenging climbs, nearby trails provide options for younger hikers. "We did a little climbing & bouldering over the weekend," reports one Seneca Shadows visitor, suggesting varied difficulty levels.
Wildlife viewing: Children often enjoy observing small animals in campgrounds. "Chipmunks everywhere you look and incredible sunrise birdsong," notes a Seneca Shadows camper, highlighting wildlife viewing opportunities that engage young campers.
Site dimensions: Many RV parks Maysville area visitors use have size restrictions. Brooklyn Heights recommends "RV's 30 foot or less" for their riverfront sites due to access limitations and turning radius constraints.
Hookup variations: Electric service types differ between parks. Just Plane Adventures offers full hookups including water, electric, and sewer but doesn't specify amp service in their listings, so calling ahead is recommended.
Accessibility concerns: Access roads to RV sites vary in quality. "Easy access to big rigs" is noted for Riverside Cabins, which accommodates larger vehicles with 50-amp electric service.
Seasonal openings: Operating seasons vary beyond what's mentioned in existing description. Double G Campground in nearby McHenry, Maryland stays open later than some West Virginia options, providing alternatives when other facilities close.
Frequently Asked Questions
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