Camping near Bluefield, VA

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Campgrounds around Bluefield, Virginia range from established sites with amenities to more rustic accommodations across Virginia and West Virginia. The area features several options including Stony Fork Campground with tent, RV, and cabin sites about 40 miles northwest of Bluefield, and Deer Trail Park & Campground offering 70 sites with full hookups approximately 45 miles from the city. Cavitts Creek Park provides seasonal camping from May through September, while multiple privately-owned campgrounds like Hilltop Escape and Goforth Mountain Homestead cater to different camping styles from tent camping to RVs with varying levels of amenities.

    Road conditions and accessibility vary significantly throughout the region, with some areas requiring careful navigation for larger vehicles. Many campgrounds feature paved roads within their boundaries, but access to more remote sites may involve gravel or unpaved surfaces. "An extremely clean, well maintained campground with something for everyone. We pull a 38' fifth wheel and had no problems getting into our creek side space," noted one visitor about Deer Trail Park. Cell service ranges from adequate at developed campgrounds to virtually nonexistent at more remote locations, with several reviews mentioning limited connectivity, particularly at Deer Trail Park where WiFi is described as "poor in evening probably overloaded."

    The camping experience in the Bluefield area often includes natural water features as highlights. Creeks run through several campgrounds including Stony Fork and Deer Trail Park, providing pleasant ambient sounds and recreational opportunities. As one camper described Stony Fork: "Cool and quiet. Most of the campsites are roomy, shady and well-equipped. Stony Fork Creek flows through the middle of the campsite." For ATV enthusiasts, Hilltop Escape and Trailhead ATV Resort provide direct access to trail systems, with visitors noting the convenience of "trails literally out your front door." Primitive camping options also exist, with Goforth Mountain Homestead offering a single tent site on 76 acres with fishing in a one-acre pond, providing a more secluded experience away from the more developed campgrounds in the region.

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    Best Campgrounds near Bluefield (152)

      1. Stony Fork Campground

      4.5(23)17mi from Bluefield53 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "I'm not positive what size rig this campground says can be here, but the biggest of big would be able to navigate the roads and the sites are wide or long or both."

      "Close to highway and easy dump station/water station across the street."

      from $20 - $30 / night

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      2. Deer Trail Park & Campground

      4.6(9)15mi from BluefieldRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "Only down fall is if you have a big fifth wheel turning into the off road area trailer may hit box of your truck. Caution may damage your vehicles."

      "We stayed here to visit friends close by and we also drove to WV to raft New River, about 90 minutes away."

      from $39 - $65 / night

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      3. Mash Fork Campground — Camp Creek State Park

      4.6(17)20mi from BluefieldRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "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."

      4. Royal Oak Campground — Hungry Mother State Park

      4.7(42)27mi from Bluefield11 sitesTents, Glamping

      "We stayed here for an overnight stop on our road trip through Virginia, and it was lovely!"

      "Hungry Mother State Park, just a short drive off I-81 in southwestern Virginia, is an easily accessible gem offering modern cabins, yurts, and campgrounds equipped for tents or RVs, with limitless activities"

      from $27 / night

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      5. Wytheville KOA

      4.5(32)26mi from BluefieldRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "Easy exit off Rt 81, with several truck stops/gas stations at the exit to fill up. The roads are a bit hilly going into the campground, but we didn’t experience any issues."

      "We stayed here for 1 night, to break up an 8-hour drive home from points south. The facility is very well maintained, the staff is very friendly and the location was convenient (1 mile off of 81)."

      from $50 - $170 / night

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      6. Trailhead ATV Resort

      4.5(2)6mi from BluefieldRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "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."

      7. Hilltop Escape LLC

      5.0(4)13mi from BluefieldRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "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!"

      8. Cavitts Creek Park

      3.7(3)14mi from BluefieldTents

      "Tent sites were spaced a decent distance apart. Most were treed and had some shade during the day. The RV parking was a gravel lot with large RVs packed in tight."

      "Beautiful lake surrounded by gorgeous mountains, hiking, fishing and boating, amazing staff, very clean shower houses and laundry facility! Very family oriented and pet friendly!"

      from $11 - $79 / night

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      9. Brushcreek Falls RV Resort

      4.7(6)19mi from BluefieldRVs, Cabins

      "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."

      10. Chestnut Knob Shelter, Appalachian Trail

      4.5(2)14mi from BluefieldTents, Cabins

      "There is a shelter at the top; this location is located along the Appalachian Trail and has wodden bunks and single platforms for pads and sleeping bags."

      "Don’t make the same mistake I did and tent camp outside in a huge storm - just stay inside!"

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    Recent Reviews near Bluefield, VA

    680 Reviews of 152 Bluefield Campgrounds

    • AThe Dyrt Pro User
      Sep. 2, 2026

      Army Camp — New River Gorge National Park and Preserve

      Great Boondocking Spots

      As others have reported, the 11 sites here are well maintained and spaced apart nicely. The road in is narrow and has a lot of low hanging limbs, so no big rigs here. It’s quiet apart from the sounds of the river and the bugs. Generators are allowed except for between 10p-6a. Verizon has no service here. Half the sites get decent exposure to charge the solar, the other half are mostly shade. The protected river bottom meant no breeze for the 5 nights we were here, so it remained hot and buggy. But overall it’s a great spot away from the madness. Most of the spots got filled every night during the week at the end of August with a lot of daily turnover, so arrive early.

    • BThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 22, 2026

      Army Camp - New River National Scenic River

      Well maintained FREE campsite

      We came late an did not get a campsite. So, being that we have a camper van, we stayed in the large on site parking area.

      Very nice site. No cell service. Pit Toilets only. No water or electric. However, well maintained and great spot for our dog to enjoy.

      We just needed a single night and this suited our needs well. It is a little out of the way just for a single night, but think of the adventure.

    • BThe Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 22, 2026

      Army Camp — New River Gorge National Park and Preserve

      Well maintained and peaceful

      This was a quaint place to reset. Relaxing!

      We came late and all of the sites were occupied, but when you are in a camper van the large day use parking area was perfect!

      Pit toilets are clean! Not that we used them. No hookups of any kind.

      Short walk to the river and some well maintained picnic benches.

    • Alice S.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 16, 2026

      Mash Fork Campground — Camp Creek State Park

      Peaceful By Creek

      I loved my experience. 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. There was no signal in the park itself but signal really close by incase of emergency.

    • Dennis R.The Dyrt Pro User
      Aug. 12, 2026

      Gatewood Park & Reservoir Campground

      beautiful...peaceful...clean

      Camped here Aug 7-11. What a great place; the hosts were fantastic and the people were very friendly. If craft beer is what you like there are four (Im sure there is more) interesting breweries within 30 miles. There are also trails to take if you are a jeepster like myself. I'm going back in Sept!

    • Cari E.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 13, 2026

      Little Beaver State Park Campground

      Nice trails, an okay site

      The second time I stayed was in site 36, which was far preferable to 41 as it was a larger site, but still moderately unlevel. Fun hiking trails down the creek and close proximity to New River Gorge.

    • Cari E.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 13, 2026

      Little Beaver State Park Campground

      Ok campground, close to New River Gorge

      I ended up enjoying the park more than expected—disc golf was a nice surprise! However I found that loop 2 wasn’t nearly as nice or spacious as the other camping areas. The sites were small and unlevel, but the bathrooms were nice enough for a state park. I enjoyed walks around the lake (lots of fun fungi and fish to spy) but the main draw for me was the proximity to New River Gorge—only a 20-25 min drive.

    • Jennifer H.
      Jul. 7, 2026

      New River Trail Cabins

      Cozy, clean, beautiful cabins and fun area!

      Beautiful decor and extremely clean interior. The bed is very comfortable and linens are crisp and inviting. You can tell they don't harsh products because your skin is not itchy. The kitchen accommodations are perfect for a family with refrigerator, microwave and gas grill included with every cabin. The jacuzzi tub is a nice touch. Plenty of towels and even robes to use!

      The rocking chairs on the back porch allow you to sip coffee, while watching trout swim in Chestnut Creek. The exteriors are clean as well. The grounds are natural and well maintained. There is also a nice common area with chairs and a firepit with wood to use. 

      The staff was pleasant and helpful. 

      We went to the local movie theater and a splash pad and park for the kids in town. The downtown 4th of July parade was wonderful! We rode the Blue Ridge Parkway which is very close by and enjoyed live music at the Blue Ridge Music Center. The cabins are about 30 minutes to Mt. Airy (Mayberry). Local antiques, coffee shops, specialty stores are abundant. Car Shiws on Thursday monthly downtown and BINGO at the Moose Lodge here in Galax is the best which is on Tuesdays. If you are an antique lover or picker don't miss my favorites, many in downtown Galax and a couple coffee shops and make sure you go to "Nest and Hive" in Fancy Gap and  "The River House And Home Company" in Hillsville. You won't regret it!

      I've been coming here for 20 years and will 20 more. The mountains are calling!

    Guide to Bluefield

    Camping options near Bluefield, Virginia are situated in the Appalachian Mountains at elevations ranging from 2,400 to 3,000 feet, creating distinct seasonal conditions for campers. The region straddles the Virginia-West Virginia border and offers several campgrounds within a 45-mile radius of Bluefield. Summer temperatures typically reach the mid-80s, while spring and fall bring cooler temperatures with occasional mountain fog.

    What to do

    Hiking trails: Camp Creek State Park offers several hiking options, including paths to waterfalls. "The hiking is difficult in some areas but spectacularly beautiful. The campground staff was very friendly, and the amenities were clean and kept up," noted one visitor to Mash Fork Campground.

    Fishing ponds: Goforth Mountain Homestead provides fishing in a one-acre pond on their 76-acre property. The manager notes, "You will have the whole property to yourself to fish the 1 acre pond and hike around the 76 acre land."

    ATV trails: Hilltop Escape LLC offers direct access to trail systems. A camper mentioned, "The campground is literally on several trails. Restaurant on-site. From breakfast to supper. Campfires in the evening."

    Mini-golf and games: Brushcreek Falls RV Resort has recreational amenities including putt-putt golf. One visitor noted, "There was a cornhole tournament going on at the other side of the park. That looks like a lot of fun."

    What campers like

    Riverside sites: Stony Fork Campground offers creek-side camping spots. A camper reported, "Our site (44) is great, right by the trail and creek. Super nice hosts and everyone we met was friendly. Very quiet place."

    Family activities: Wytheville KOA provides numerous family-oriented options. "This campground is terrific! all the facilities are extremely well kept and clean... our kids loved the arcade, the wagon and train rides around the campground, the craft time, pool and the fishing!" one visitor shared.

    Swimming options: Royal Oak Campground at Hungry Mother State Park features swimming facilities. A visitor noted, "The park is very well maintained and clean. You can hike, swim, or rent a canoe."

    Privacy between sites: Many campgrounds provide good spacing between campsites. At Mash Fork Campground, a camper observed, "Tent sites were spaced a decent distance apart. Most were treed and had some shade during the day."

    What you should know

    Cell service limitations: Cell coverage varies significantly. At Deer Trail Park & Campground, a visitor commented, "Because of its remote location cell service is all but non-existent and Wifi is spotty, but when you're enjoying God's handywork who needs electronics?"

    Seasonal availability: Some parks operate limited schedules. Cavitts Creek Park is open May 1 to September 30 only, so plan accordingly.

    Road conditions: Access to remote campgrounds can be challenging. One Brushcreek Falls visitor advised, "We're a triple axl so we had to take it nice and slow getting there with the road and even navigating the property but it was fine."

    Firewood availability: Several campgrounds provide firewood on-site. A Stony Fork visitor mentioned, "Had plenty of down wood for fires. Facilities were clean and well kept."

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Are there any free campgrounds near Bluefield?

    Yes, there are several free camping options near Bluefield. Washington & Jefferson National Forest Dispersed Sites offers multiple free dispersed camping areas along Bear Creek, perfect for those seeking an off-grid experience. These sites are first-come, first-served with no facilities but provide excellent access to hiking, fishing, and paddling opportunities. Another option is Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, which features free national forest camping spots along the creek just off Highway 58. The sound of flowing water helps mask any road noise, though these sites lack amenities like picnic tables or toilets. Both locations are within reasonable driving distance from Bluefield and offer beautiful natural settings for budget-conscious campers.

    Where can I find camping sites near Bluefield?

    The Bluefield area offers diverse camping options within a reasonable drive. Pipestem Resort State Park Campground provides well-maintained sites with amenities in a scenic West Virginia setting. For RV travelers, Fort Chiswell RV Park offers easy highway access and is ideal for overnight stays while traveling through the region. Other options include Brushcreek Falls RV Resort near Princeton and Cavitts Creek Park near Tazewell, both offering water and toilet facilities. Most campgrounds in the area require reservations during peak season, so booking ahead is recommended, especially on summer weekends.

    What are the best tent campgrounds near Bluefield?

    For tent camping near Bluefield, Glade Creek Campground in New River Gorge National Park offers five drive-in sites and additional walk-in sites along the edge of camp. The peaceful setting provides a true outdoor experience while still offering basic amenities. Another excellent option is Hickory Ridge Campground at Grayson Highlands State Park, a hiker's paradise just a moderate day hike away from Mount Rogers, Virginia's highest point. With little to no cell signal, it's perfect for those looking to disconnect. For riverside tent camping, consider Grandview Sandbar Campground, which offers up-close camping along the New River with beautiful views and access to water activities.