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Dog-Friendly Camping near Weston, WV

63 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.

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    SUMMARY PRESENTED BYT-Mobile

    Broken Wheel Campground accommodates pets with spacious tent sites and RV spots in Weston, while Bulltown Campground features lakeside pet-friendly areas spanning multiple camping loops. Both campgrounds offer water and electric hookups for RVs and tent campers traveling with dogs. Pets must be leashed at all times when outside vehicles or tents. Broken Wheel Campground includes a catch-and-release pond where dogs can accompany their owners while fishing, and campers can set up their dogs between trees while enjoying the nearby playground. Audra State Park Campground and Holly River State Park also welcome pets throughout their facilities. Most sites provide standard amenities including picnic tables, fire rings, and access to restrooms and shower facilities. The tent sites at Broken Wheel can be muddy when it rains.

    Riverside camping at Audra State Park provides scenic spots for dogs and owners to enjoy the outdoors together, with the Middle Fork River offering swimming opportunities during warmer months. Burnsville Lake at Bulltown Campground allows dogs near the water, though they must remain leashed on shorelines and trails. Hiking paths throughout these areas accommodate leashed dogs, with the historic Bulltown area providing additional walking routes. Campers should note that wildlife encounters are possible, as skunks have been spotted in Bulltown's Loop C area. Pet owners planning extended stays may appreciate that Flatwoods KOA operates year-round, while most state parks like Cedar Creek and Audra have seasonal operations from April through October. Among the dog-friendly campgrounds near Weston, options range from year-round RV parks with full hookups to seasonal state park campsites suited for tent campers with pets. Campers should bring sufficient water for pets during activities, as iron content in water at some campgrounds may be high.

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    Best Dog-Friendly Campgrounds near Weston (63)

      1. Audra State Park Campground

      4.7(33)21mi from WestonRVs, Tents

      "Audra State Park, is a bit off the beaten path but well worth the journey. Tucked away, just outside of Buckhannon, WV...home of West Virginia Wesleyan College."

      "Pets are permitted. There is an onsite dumping station as well. The outer edge of the campground has sites next to the river but be weary of low sites during rainy days as the river rises rapidly."

      2. Broken Wheel Campground

      4.7(3)2mi from WestonRVs, Tents

      "I recently went tent camping with my two children and 2 dogs it was a wonderful experience!"

      3. Bulltown Camp — Burnsville Lake Wildlife Management Area

      5.0(7)18mi from Weston204 sitesRVs, Tents

      "contractCode=NRSO&parkId=73106) Bulltown campground, is adjacent to the Bulltown Historic Site of Civil War significance. Civil War buffs and historians alike will thrive at this location!"

      "Bulltown Campground offers a couple hundred spaces, multiple playgrounds, and clean restrooms on the edge of Burnsville Lake, managed by the U-S Army Corps of Engineers."

      from $34 - $46 / night

      Check Availability

      4. Bulltown Campground — Burnsville Lake Wildlife Management Area

      4.8(6)18mi from WestonRVs, Tents, Glamping

      "Much easier than driving around to find an open spot. We stayed at the waters edge this time. It was nice and quiet, close to the bath house, water fountain and playground."

      "good shady sites. good area for kids to ride bikes. some sites were tight fit for our tent but we still enjoyed it. took our kayaks we stayed right next to lake. good clean bathroom and campground. hosts"

      5. Holly River State Park Campground

      4.7(15)26mi from WestonRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "I should preface each of my reviews for West Virginia campgrounds and state forests by stating...West Virginia has the nicest and friendliest people I've come across...and that is a pure pleasure in this"

      "Dogs are allowed on a leash. This park has lots of hiking trails, waterfalls, biking, fishing, and horseback riding. The park has a total of 4 waterfalls to explore."

      6. Flatwoods KOA

      3.8(17)26mi from WestonRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "It’s behind a hotel. Our site had room for our 26’ hybrid with 3 beds, plus two cars, chairs, and our two dog tie outs."

      "Nice small town in beautiful West Virginia."

      from $55 / night

      Check Availability

      7. Tygart Lake State Park Campground

      4.2(20)30mi from WestonRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "There was a bathroom close by with running water and showers. It was beautiful and very close to the lake."

      "Trails to lakeside/shore where campers do swim although no swimming from shore is "not" allowed. Just be respectful and clean up after yourselves and usually no drama involved."

      8. Camp Creek State Park Campground

      4.8(6)24mi from WestonRVs, Tents

      "Camp Creek State Park West Virginia. This was a drive through, we didn't camp here. This State Park is only 2 miles from I- 77! Exit 20. 

      This is a hiking park & also has horse trails.

       "

      "There’s no real entrance to the water to swim. We literally had to slide down like a water slide haha."

      9. DaLazyBear

      5.0(1)19mi from Weston2 sitesRVs, Tents

      from $30 / night

      Check Availability

      10. Cedar Creek State Park Campground

      4.3(6)24mi from WestonRVs, Tents

      "Good access to hiking trails. Will definitely return"

      "Hiking trails nearby. Nice fishing ponds, but you have to drive to them."

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    Dog-Friendly Camping Reviews near Weston, WV

    346 Reviews of 63 Weston Campgrounds


    • S
      Jul. 31, 2020

      Tygart Lake State Park Campground

      Not worth the trip, Racoons, sloped sites

      If you’re looking for a place to camp in West Virginia, don’t even bother with this campground, head over to Audra State park instead.

      We generally love most camping experiences and make it work, but this one was so bad we left 3 days early. When I kindly called to cancel, the nice Park ranger said he completely understood and would actually refund us for our entire trip (which we didn’t even mention or ask for).

      The only good things about this campground were the friendly staff and the updated bathrooms.

      Almost all sites are walk-ups, which is NOT noted on their site. Also, almost all sites are on a hill. The pictures do not accurately show this. We had site 33 (probably the worst site). The entire site was on a slant and covered in rocks, I tried to capture it in a picture, but it just doesn’t look as slanted as it feels when you are standing there. There was no flat spot for our 10 x 20 tent, so we had to sleep on an angle. (I felt like I was falling out of bed the whole night!) 33 should NOT be a site.

      There is a HUGE raccoon problem here, even during the day. I wish we were warned ahead of time. Many people bring an extra tent to keep their food in. Our dog barked the entire night as the racoons kept coming up to our site and even our tent. At one point they even put holes in the outside of our $300 tent!! The next day we tried to make the best of our trip and decided to check out the lake. We had left our cooler and a couple small Rubbermaid bins of food on the table while we headed down for an hour. The car was far and incredibly hot during the day, and we didn’t want to give them any incentive to go after our tent again, so we had no other option. While we were gone the raccoons tore open our cooler, ate some of our food, and scattered the rest of our food and water in the woods. (This is probably why there is so much food that can been seen scattered near the campsites).

      The lake was pretty but there was a ton trash all around it, such a shame. I had to pick up a bunch of pieces of glass on the shore of the campground so my dog wouldn’t get hurt. You technically aren’t allowed to swim in the non-beach/swimming area unless you are jumping off a boat, but people were doing it anyway. You cannot bring dogs in the designated swimming area.

      While the bathrooms were nice they are a very far walk from any of the shaded/non-electric sites, and you are not permitted to drive up to them. There are only 2 showers. Both were kept clean but had 100’s of little green bugs and a ton of months and mosquitos on the. To get to the bathrooms you must park at the top of the hill and walk down (not a big deal for us, but may be for some).

      The electric sites have no shade or privacy, and they are all on top of each other.

    • Linda The Dyrt PRO User
      Sep. 20, 2020

      Flatwoods KOA

      Clean and quiet

      This campground was perfect. It’s up on a hill and the sites are spaced out pretty well. It’s behind a hotel. Our site had room for our 26’ hybrid with 3 beds, plus two cars, chairs, and our two dog tie outs. I loved that it was near the main highway but up on a hill so you didn’t hear the traffic. The pool is part of the hotel property and the campground is allowed to use it anytime it’s open. There is a grocery store and a Walmart within a mile. There is also a small dog park on site. Sutton lake was about ten minutes away. I definitely recommend this campground.

    • Camp With Me The Dyrt PRO User
      Dec. 21, 2025

      Williams River Sites

      Amazing Cheap Camping by the River in West Virginia

      The coordinates for this are site #19.

      We explored the Williams River Campsites nestled in the heart of Monongahela National Forest in West Virginia! There are 30 peaceful,**first-come, first-serve rustic campsites  scattered along across 19 miles on Williams River Road(Forest Roads 86& 216), many right beside the scenic Williams River— a favorite spot for fishing, hiking, and wildlife viewing. These campsites offer basic amenities like picnic tables, campfire rings, and lantern posts, but no hookups or potable water, so come prepared for a true back-to-nature experience. There are pit toilets between some sites. The area sits near the Cranberry Wilderness off the Highland Scenic Highway, providing outdoor adventure opportunities like river swimming, mountain biking, and trail exploration. Perfect for anglers, hikers, and anyone looking to unplug in wild West Virginia!

      Check out all 30 sites in our video, GPS locations for all sites are in the video description. 

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pz0xR0B2UYQ

    • S
      Jul. 18, 2023

      Mountwood Park Family Campground(Wood County Park)

      Nice place!

      Only stayed for a night but it was very quiet and only a handful of other campers. All the sites seemed relatively level. Some of the electric hookups had damage but being able to choose your spot upon arrival helped. We arrived in pouring rain and had no issues with our campsite when we could see it in the morning lol.

      Bathrooms and showers were relatively clean and accommodating.

      Seemed a lot like a hidden gem and I definitely recommend. Especially if you have a dog. Across the street, the park portion of this campground has a dog park, playground, historical site and pond for fishing

      FYI . Most of the sites seemed small so it might be best for smaller setups. Also I did not see any pull through sites.

    • bobbi L.
      Sep. 19, 2021

      Camp Holly

      The Most Beautiful Mountain Camp

      Camp Holly is a beautiful campground in the mountains of West Virginia.. Off grid but they do offer Wifi.

      You can choose between hammock, tent, cabin or RV camping, I would recommend tenting it down by the beautiful rivers. The owners are super sweet and more than accommodating.

      This campground has a shop where you can buy necessities you may have forgotten, ice, snacks and fishing gear are also available. The bathrooms are the cleanest and well kept camp bath houses I have ever seen.

      The location is near quite a few waterfalls and about an hour away from the National Forest.. some small towns are nearby as well and worth the visit. Definitely give it a shot! We can't wait to go back!

      We did have some GPS issues on Google Maps, so I would recommend a Garmin or calling for directions before getting lost like we did. It wasn't actually hard to find, but GPS messed with us..

    • Chanda J.
      Jul. 1, 2026

      Harris RV Park

      A Peaceful, No‑Frills Gem on the Ohio River

      I spent 28 nights at this laid‑back little campground from late May through June, and honestly, it was exactly the kind of no‑frills spot I love. Every site is a pull‑through, long enough for just about any rig and tow vehicle, with a simple grass‑and‑gravel setup that only needed minimal leveling. There’s no shade, so be ready for full sun, but the tradeoff is wide‑open views—especially if you snag sites 11 or 12, which overlook the river beautifully. Hookups were solid across the board: 30/50 amp electric, normal water pressure, and full sewer. Connectivity was fantastic, which made working remotely a breeze. Starlink ran between 250–300 Mbps, Verizon had five bars. I didn’t have a single issue streaming, attending meetings, or getting work done. Amenities are basically nonexistent—no bathrooms, no showers, no pool, and the laundry across the street was closed the entire month I stayed. But honestly, the price reflects that, and I wasn’t paying for extras I didn’t need. Pets are welcome, though there’s no dog park, and families might find it a bit dull since there’s nothing for kids to do. For me, the simplicity was part of the charm. The atmosphere is relaxed and quiet, with moderate road noise from Route 7 and occasional train and barge traffic along the Ohio River. I actually enjoyed the sounds—they added character. There’s also a nearby church whose bells I found lovely. Most of the other campers were long‑term workers who kept to themselves and were consistently respectful. I rarely saw anyone, which made the whole stay feel peaceful and private. The location is great if you need essentials: gas, ice cream, a post office, and even the occasional food truck. Scenic views and parks are close by, and I stayed here mainly because my family lives nearby and I’ve always loved the area. The staff made the experience even better. Paul greeted me when I arrived, helped me pick a great site, and even assisted with unhooking. Max, the owner, stopped by on the weekend with a packet of local attractions and chatted for a bit. Both were incredibly friendly and welcoming. As for pros, the location, views, and price are hard to beat. The cons are pretty mild—no trees to buffer the road noise and sites that could be a bit roomier—but nothing that ruined the stay. Remote workers, vacationers, and anyone craving a quiet retreat will feel right at home here. My work‑from‑RV score was excellent across connectivity, noise, and comfort, and I’d absolutely work remotely here again. In the end, I genuinely loved my time at this campground. The owner and manager were wonderful, the grounds were well maintained, and the no‑frills vibe fit me perfectly. I fully plan to make this a regular summer stop.

    • J
      Jul. 9, 2019

      Horseshoe Recreation Area

      Almost Heaven

      Have been camping at Horseshoe annually for six years. Quite and remote. Great place to connect with family in the wide open spaces of West Virginia. Very nice bathroom facilities,no bath house but plenty of water. Activities; hiking, tubing, swimming, fishing, and any game you can think off to play in the wide open fields.

    • Jennifer B.
      Oct. 19, 2020

      Kumbrabow State Forest

      Hidden Gem--Unplug and Unwind

      This was my first visit to Kumbrabow State Forest, but not my last!
         
           Kumbrabow State Forest offers lots of great trails, rustic cabins, and a primitive campground. This historic recreation area, carved into this 9,500-acre forest by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930’s, is a wonderful place to unplug and unwind. It’s located at 3,000 feet above sea level on the western edge of the Allegheny Highlands, so it’s the highest state forest in West Virginia.
           I stayed in space #7, located next to Mill Creek, where I enjoyed the relaxing sound of this gurgling stream all night long. Each camping spot has a picnic table, fire ring and lantern holder. There are pit toilets and a pump for fresh spring water in the campground. Two-miles down the road, there’s a bathhouse next to the Kumbrabow forest headquarters.
           If you hike the 2-mile Potato Hole Trail, you'll arrive at the top of Rich Mountain and an overlook with a fantastic view. You can also park at the Kumbrabow gun range and hike the longer, but less strenuous, Rich Mountain Fire Trail which intersects with the Potato Hole Trail.
           Make sure you check out Mills Creek Falls and admire the really cool CCC-built rustic cabins. The cabins don’t have water or electricity, but offer gas lights, gas refrigerator, fully-equipped kitchen, wood fireplace, and outside grill and firepit. My 99-year old mom and her siblings stayed here for their "sister parties" years ago and loved the cabins at Kumbrabow.
           I suggest a side trip to the Highland Scenic Highway where you can admire the Falls of Hills Creek, Cranberry Glades, and colorful foliage during the fall season.

    • D
      Oct. 19, 2021

      Cokeley Campground — North Bend State Park

      Real camping, not a suburban party fest

      Love this place. 1st time ever in West Virginia and this park was up to the task of making a great 1st impression of the state.

      Great hiking with well marked trails. Fantastic biking on the 72 mile North bend trail which is an abandoned rail way with multiple tunnels including one that is a quarter long and haunted.

      Not a bad camping site in the river run part, but if you can snag one along the river, grab it.

      Staff was wonderful, especially Brittany! Facilities are dated but are good enough for me. Biggest negative was an inconsistent internet. Wifi was right behind me but my Android was more disconnected than connected. Weirdly my firestick internet TV was strong throughout.

      Highly reccomend


    Guide to Weston

    Several state parks and private campgrounds near Weston, West Virginia accommodate pets with varying amenities and seasonal availability. Weston sits at 1,030 feet elevation in central West Virginia, with warm, humid summers and cold winters that impact camping conditions. Most campgrounds in the area operate from April through October, though Flatwoods KOA offers year-round accommodation for campers with dogs.

    What to do

    Fishing opportunities: At Broken Wheel Campground, campers can use the catch-and-release pond where children learn fishing basics. "The catch and release pond was a wonderful place to take kids to learn and gaurentee to catch a fish with worms. We also found newts!" reports keri S.

    Historical exploration: Bulltown Camp offers access to Civil War history with the adjacent Bulltown Historic Site. "Civil War buffs and historians alike will thrive at this location! Research dates/times for Civil War battle re-enactments. Also check days/times when the historic buildings will be open and tourable," notes Dave V.

    Hiking trails: The forests around Holly River State Park contain extensive trail systems with waterfalls. "The hiking trails were really beautiful. At the Upper Falls and Shupe's Chute there is a parking area and a wooden set of stairs and board walk to the Upper Falls. The trail to the Overlook was a very difficult trail, but the view from the top was breathtaking," shares Cassia M.

    What campers like

    Riverside sites: Audra State Park Campground features campsites along the Middle Fork River. "Most of the 67 campsites are along the river's edge, or have visual of it. There are a few situated on the outer loop but it takes about a minute to walk to the river from any of these," explains Dave V. in his review.

    Lake access: Waterfront camping at Bulltown Campground provides direct water access for recreation. "The lake/creek/river runs directly by the campsites and there is easy access for fishing, kayaking, and other aquatic activities," writes Brian P. about Gerald Freeman Campground.

    Clean facilities: Many visitors note the maintenance standards at dog friendly campgrounds near Weston. "The grounds are meticulously maintained by Army Corp of Engineer personnel, hosts and volunteers. I really cannot overstate how impeccably clean all the facilities are here," shares a reviewer about Bulltown Camp.

    What you should know

    Cell service limitations: Many campgrounds in the Weston area have limited connectivity. "There is NO SERVICE of any kind up here! We have a powerful WeBoost on our RV and STILL no bars. There are a few places you can move around to and maybe get 1 bar, but they are hard to find," reports Brian P. about Gerald Freeman Campground.

    Weather considerations: Rain affects camping conditions in this mountainous region. "Every morning and every night it rained which made it difficult to swim and fish. The park workers said this is common year round," reports Elaine L. about Holly River State Park.

    Wildlife encounters: Beyond skunks in some areas, deer and other animals frequent these campgrounds. "We saw deer and a skunk came up to our site twice," notes Elaine L. about Bulltown Campground.

    Tips for camping with families

    Playground access: Camp Creek State Park offers numerous recreation options for children. "Cedar Creek is quiet and clean. The trails are decently marked, and the fishing is on point. All the campsites are electrical hookups. 4 different bathrooms in the camp area. I definitely recommend this spot if you have kids," advises David F.

    Water activities: Swimming areas provide recreation during summer months. "We were fortunate to find one along the river which was great to sit by a fire while the kids swam. Across the road is a day use area for swimming and tubing - bring your own or rent one," Elaine L. mentions about Audra.

    Site selection: For families with dogs, some sites offer better access and space. "We chose what we thought was a flat site along the Left Fork River," notes Dave V. about Holly River, describing how water runs off into the river during heavy rains.

    Tips from RVers

    Accessibility challenges: Some campgrounds have difficult access roads. "If you are coming from route 19 north about 10 miles from intestate 79 past the Stonewall Resort there is a huge dip in the road. I missed part of the huge dip that swallowed my camper and left it bouncing around the road," warns Jim L. about the route to Bulltown.

    Hookup variations: Check what utilities are available at your specific site. "Some sites have full hookups(W/S/E), while others have W/E, electric only, and primitive. Make sure you know what you are booking so you don't get surprised," advises Brian P.

    Size restrictions: Many pet-friendly campgrounds near Weston have limitations for larger rigs. "Big/long RV's (driven or pulled) have difficulty navigating this narrow, curvy campground road pocked with rocky outcroppings. Park in the day use parking by the bridge or picnic area and scout it out first to avoid frustration and personal property damage," suggests Dave V. about Audra State Park.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Weston, WV?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Weston, WV is Audra State Park Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 33 reviews.

    What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Weston, WV?

    TheDyrt.com has all 63 dog-friendly camping locations near Weston, WV, with real photos and reviews from campers.