The Outpost at New River Gourge
Very nice
Great campground, very nice, clean bath house. Park is easy to find
1 campground with availability next weekend
Cabin accommodations near Sandstone, West Virginia range from rustic to modern with varying amenities and comfort levels. Babcock State Park Campground offers pet-friendly cabins with fully equipped kitchens, comfortable beds, and heating options. Little Beaver State Park provides cabin rentals with electricity, running water, and basic furnishings. Meador Campground at Bluestone Lake State Park features cabins stocked with minimal kitchen supplies and satellite TV. "Our cabin was pet friendly, clean, well stocked kitchen, comfortable double beds, firewood, it was excellent. We had the best experience!"
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Greenbrier State Forest cabins include fireplaces with free firewood and air conditioning units, while Rifrafters Campground offers more basic accommodations with electricity but no water. Most cabins require advance reservations, especially during summer months when availability becomes limited. Pet policies vary by location, with several properties explicitly welcoming dogs. One camper shared: "The cabin had a fireplace for heat (free firewood) and two AC units (bedroom/living room) and a ceiling fan in the living room. The cabin area is so beautiful! While there are 14 cabins, they are spread out enough that you don't feel like they're too close."
Many cabins include beds with linens, blankets, and pillows, though some require guests to bring their own bedding. Kitchen facilities vary significantly between properties - from fully equipped kitchens with cookware to minimal setups requiring campers to bring their own supplies. Food Lion grocery store is approximately 15 minutes from Greenbrier State Forest, while other campgrounds have small on-site stores selling essentials. Bathroom facilities range from private bathrooms in deluxe cabins to shared bathhouses for more rustic accommodations. A recent review noted: "The kitchen was very well equipped. Each bed had sheets, a very soft wool blanket, and a quilt and nice pillows."
"A nice playground for children. Lots of deer about. The tent sites have water, fire ring, table and nice shade. Lots of lovely trails to explore. It was quiet and super clean."
"This is a beautiful, small state park with a combination of grassy and wooded sites."
from $35 - $50 / night
"It was on a loop with 5 other cabins, but well spaced and situated overlooking the forest. It was quiet and beautiful."
"Babcock State Park, located in the thriving megapolis of Clifton, West Virginia is postcard perfect!"
from $33 / night
"We stayed a weekend in one of the many cabins at the Campground; pet friendly! The RV/Tent camping sites were closed."
"We stayed in Meador site 14, which was the furthest away from the bath house (still only maybe 150 yards), but it was on the water & was the most secluded (just meaning it's at the end of the row not"
"Riftrafters Campground is centrally located in Fayetteville right of Rt.19, close to The New River Gorge, rafting, climbing, hiking, biking and some good eateries."
"Close to local towns for services. The full hook up RV sites seem crowded, but the electric only sites were spacious and shady. I had a little deck with a picnic table."
from $15 - $50 / night
"The tent campsite I stayed at was out in the open and had no privacy, but the bath house was clean. The small cabins are very nice, with more room than it appears from the outside."
"They are nice sites, providing a picnic table and fire ring. Nearby are showers and restrooms. They have individual rooms that can be locked that has the restroom in with the shower stall."
from $15 - $600 / night
"Tent sites on the river, RV sites, RV and cabin rentals and float trips. Lots of space for kids to play."
"It was my home away from home during the summer for Years. I knew the original owner/creator of this campground. I visit here and it brings back so many memories."
from $7 - $45 / night
"Camp Creek State Park is well-managed and beautifully-maintained with an active foundation that raises money for cool stuff like the conversation fire pit with swings, located in the Mash Fork Campground"
"Many trees along edge of the campground but not very many in the center, so the sites on the outer loop have more shade if that’s what you’re looking for."
"In close proximity of hiking, sights, white water rafting, cold beers, food & music!"
"Huge driving area, no problem maneuvering. Very simple set up. Nice bath house. RV spots are nice concrete pads and pretty level. Hookups work. Wide open skies- great for solar."
"Power had been knocked out the few days prior to our visit but luckily came back on soon after we checked in."
"This is a popular multi-level campround, from basic tent sites to cabins to really upscale glamping. The tent platforms or basic camper cabins are probably midling."
"We stayed in one of the cabins for Christmas. We were one of a handful of visitors staying at that time of year. The staff were accommodating of our late-night arrival."
"It is full service campground with store, restaurant, swimming pool, paintball, and cabin."
from $7 - $69 / night












Great campground, very nice, clean bath house. Park is easy to find
Huge campground. Well maintained. The lake is gorgeous, great for kayaking or paddle boarding
This campground provides an off the main road and in the woods experience. Tents have grassy spots and elevated platforms overlooking the area. There are several camper/RV spots along with cabins of various sizes. A calm creek runs through the property and within minutes of the New River National Park visitor center, downtown Fayetteville, and other adventure businesses.
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.
Bathrooms clean and spacious enough. Campsites close enough to access what water, trash, and other needs with still allowing for some privacy. The front has laundry, ice, firewood and tends to most needs. Dark skies and deer wandering around make for a peaceful and nice experience overall.
We had a wonderful stay at Rifrafters! The campground is remarkably clean, well-organized, and has a truly welcoming, homey feel. The dog park is large, open, and was a great spot for our dogs to run around and burn off some energy.What really sets this place apart is the incredible owners. They are as friendly, accessible, and easygoing as they come. They guided us into our spot perfectly on the first attempt, constantly checked in to ensure we were comfortable, and even recommended a great local mechanic when our truck needed service. You can really tell they care about their guests. We will definitely be staying here again next time we're in the area!
Very low key place. Self check-in. Bath house is old but clean, plenty of hot water. Washing machine and dryer available. Free coffee every morning.
The owners of this campground are among the rudest people we have ever come across in the camping world.
On our first attempt at reserving a site, we reserved the site three months in advance. When we arrived, they moved us to a different spot to accommodate 'other campers' with zero explanation. When we tried to explain we reserved that site in advance and specifically, the older bald guy, became unprofessionally furious and threatened to kick us off the grounds without a refund. The second year we tried to stay there,we again, reserved a specific site AND paid the lock-in fee, thinking, surely, this will not happen again. Unfortunately, the campground is rather beautiful, so we simply tried to fully abide by THEIR OWN rules the second time to avoid unnecessary conflict.
Nope. When we arrived, they moved us AGAIN to a terrible site. Bottomline, these people are power-trippers. They're argumentative, they're rude, they're short, and if you even try to ask about the reservation process, they will just kick you off the property with no refund and no campsite.
And again, they do not calmy explain what they're doing or why. They just do it...and if you question them, they will escalate the situation to an incredulous level of arguing.
This place could be incredible, but the owners have completely ruined it. We will never be trying to stay here again, and will pass it along to anyone trying to stay in that area.
We stayed here for 3 nights, occupying site 32. Although is was close to the bath house, I would not recommend this specific site, as it is not very level.(But, there are plenty of other nice sites around the park.) When you arrive, you check in at the small building along Clifftop Rd. They have ice($3/bag) and firewood(skip it...find another place to buy wood as the park's is too green to burn).
The campground is a maze of fairly unmarked roads winding lazily through the trees.(Seriously, put up a sign or two for direction.) The bath house is dated, but relatively clean. Showers take a minute or two to heat up and lack serious pressure, but they work. Sites are generally spaced far enough apart and noise is kept to a minimum. The weekend we were there had a lot of kids riding bikes, playing in the playground and doing kid stuff. Good to see.
The park is out of the way, but only a short drive to the New River Gorge and park system. Cell service was 5G for both Verizon and T-Mobile. The park has wi-fi, but we never needed it.
Cabin camping near Sandstone, West Virginia places visitors within the New River Gorge region, with elevations ranging from 1,400 to 2,500 feet. Winter temperatures often drop below freezing, making cabin heating systems essential from November through March. Most cabins in this area require minimum 2-night stays during peak summer months.
Hiking trail access: Many cabins at Camp Creek State Park connect to waterfall trails and hiking paths. "The waterfalls are a short walk from the campground. Firewood is available and they deliver it to your site. The bundles are quite generous in size," notes Kevin E.
Water activities: Fishing and swimming are popular at Greenbrier River Campground from May through September. "Great campground with kayak and canoe trips. Lots of fishing and swimming available. Tubing is the best trip from Ronceverte to the Campground on the Greenbrier River if you have a full day to just unplug," according to Rebecca F.
Winter cabin options: Several parks maintain year-round cabin availability with improved insulation and heating. "We stayed in one of the cabins for Christmas. We were one of a handful of visitors staying at that time of year. The cabins are heated, which kept us plenty warm in the middle of winter," reports Les R. about their stay at Adventures on the Gorge.
Private cabin layouts: Campers appreciate cabin spacing at Little Beaver State Park, noting the consideration given to site planning. "The campground is quiet with well space sites. Bathrooms are traditional but clean and functioning well," observes Adam and Suzanne B.
Quality of cabin amenities: Many cabins feature practical comforts without excessive frills. "The kitchen was stocked with minimal kitchen ware, we brought in our groceries. In the town of Hinton there are a couple of grocery stores; so easy access. There was a picnic table and satellite TV to our surprise," explains Rob S. about Meador Campground cabins.
Clean facilities: Bathroom cleanliness receives consistent praise across parks. "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. Laundry room available in bathhouse," notes Nicole M. about her Camp Creek State Park experience.
Seasonal limitations: Several campgrounds restrict cabin access during winter months. "Just a quick FYI, there is no camping in the winter. We stopped by for an overnight while enroute to Ohio. I don't always check ahead while road tripping," shares Shelly S. from Little Beaver State Park.
Transportation considerations: Many cabin sites require vehicles that can handle uneven terrain. "The sites are up on top of a mountain side, so you will need a dependable vehicle to get up to your site," advises Renee G. from Ace Adventure Resort.
Noise factors: Environmental noise varies significantly between locations. "A bit noisy since the RV sites are next to the road & railway is across from river. Pet friendly & nice size bundles of firewood for $10. They even come by in the morning to pock up your trash," reports Charlie O. about Greenbrier River Campground.
Kid-friendly activities: Several parks offer dedicated children's areas. "The water park is a bit overpriced but fun none the less. Shower houses are clean and have good water pressure," notes Mathew B. about Ace Adventure Resort's facilities.
Safety considerations: Wildlife encounters require planning. "Stayed here with friends and everything was good except the fact that there were about a half dozen skunks. Kinda kept me on edge," warns Jeff E. about his Meador Campground stay.
Playground proximity: Rifrafters Campground offers family-centered layouts. "The playground was great for our daughters to burn off some energy. We would stay here again, especially for a weekend to see the area," shares Melissa O. after staying at Rifrafters.
Site leveling requirements: Many cabin and RV sites require adjustment for comfort. "Many sites looked like it may take some work to get level. We were in site 20 with a 23 ft TT and got level fairly easily but a longer rig may have difficulty in that site," advises Adam and Suzanne B. about Little Beaver State Park.
Power options: Electric service varies between campgrounds. "The entry road was a little tight for my 25' TT. Almost all of the sites can only handle smaller rigs. Only a few of the sites have 50 amp," notes a reviewer from Lake Stephens.
Cabin access roads: Navigation can be challenging for larger vehicles. "The roadways are very narrow. Limited large rig sites," reports Dennis I. about his Babcock State Park experience.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Sandstone, WV?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Sandstone, WV is Little Beaver State Park Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 23 reviews.
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