In the forested mountains of Pocahontas County in eastern West Virginia, Momma Tried RV & Campground sits among the hardwood hollows and mountain streams of one of the wildest and most unspoiled regions in the eastern United States. Located near the small community of Cabins—itself a name that captures the essential character of the area—the campground operates year-round and provides full hookup sites, walking trails, a dog park, sports courts, and direct access to the rivers and mountains that define the Monongahela National Forest country. For outdoors-focused campers who want genuine Appalachian terrain, this is the right address. Full hookup sites with WiFi deliver modern connectivity in a mountain setting that might otherwise suggest a more spartan experience. Walking trails loop from the campground into the surrounding forested terrain, and the campground's river and stream access opens up swimming holes, fishing spots, and quiet stretches of water that can occupy entire afternoons with nothing more than wading boots and a light rod. A dog park gives canine travelers their own space, basketball and sports courts provide on-site active recreation, and a playground serves families with younger campers. The campground is open year-round, accessible for fall foliage season, winter snowshoeing, and the full spring wildflower bloom that turns the surrounding Allegheny hollows into something extraordinary. The mountains surrounding Cabins are part of the Allegheny Highlands—ancient, rounded ridges covered in mixed hardwood and spruce forest that represent some of the most significant wild country remaining in the eastern United States. Monongahela National Forest, which envelops much of Pocahontas County, provides hundreds of thousands of acres of hiking, mountain biking, trout fishing, and wildlife habitat. The Greenbrier River, one of the cleanest rivers in the Appalachians, flows through the region and offers kayaking, canoeing, and fly fishing in water that is famously clear and cold in every season. The Greenbrier River Trail—a converted rail trail running more than 70 miles through the Greenbrier Valley—is one of the premier rail-to-trail experiences in the eastern United States, with sections accessible from the campground area. Seneca Rocks, the dramatic quartzite formation rising 900 feet above the Seneca Creek valley, is one of the iconic technical climbing destinations in the Appalachian region. Spruce Knob, the highest point in West Virginia, offers day-trip access to long views across the Allegheny ridges. Waterfalls, swimming holes, and the dense quiet of old mountain forest surround the campground in every direction. Momma Tried RV & Campground is open year-round and serves outdoors-focused guests who want a functional base camp in mountain country rather than a resort. The campground suits serious hikers, kayakers, mountain bikers, and anglers especially well, and the absence of heavy resort programming is part of the appeal for guests who come to be in the mountain environment rather than watching it from poolside. Whether you're chasing trout on the Greenbrier, riding the rail trail, climbing at Seneca Rocks, or simply immersing yourself in the remarkable quiet of the West Virginia highlands, Momma Tried delivers the right setting. Book a site and get outside.
Campground rules and policies
Check-In Procedure
- Check-in time: 1:00-6:00 pm.
- Check-out time: 12:00 pm.
- Please make prior arrangements if an earlier check-in is required.
- Please make prior arrangements if a later checkout is required.
- If prior arrangements are not agreed upon and the site is occupied past checkout time, it is at the discretion of the campground management to charge an additional night fee.
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Quiet Hours
- Quiet hours are from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.Pets
- Dogs are allowed and expected to be leashed, tethered or penned and supervised at all times.
- Excessive dog barking is prohibited. All dog waste must be picked up and disposed of accordingly.Tent Guests
- Tents must be orderly and set up in the designated tenting areas.Vehicles
- There is a 2-vehicle limit per campsite.
- Vehicles must not block the road or adjacent sites.
- The speed limit is 5 MPH.Children
- Parents are responsible at all times for their children’s safety and behavior.
- Please supervise small children and do not allow children to play in the roadway.Grills, Campfires & Fireworks
- Personal charcoal and propane grills are permitted and must be supervised.
- Do not put hot coals in garbage bags or the dumpster.
- Campfires must be burned within the provided campground fire rings.
- Campfires must be supervised and not left unattended.
- Ensure fires are extinguished nightly.
- Fireworks are prohibited on the campground property.Garbage
- Help us stay clean by depositing all garbage in the dumpster.
In the forested mountains of Pocahontas County in eastern West Virginia, Momma Tried RV & Campground sits among the hardwood hollows and mountain streams of one of the wildest and most unspoiled regions in the eastern United States. Located near the small community of Cabins—itself a name that captures the essential character of the area—the campground operates year-round and provides full hookup sites, walking trails, a dog park, sports courts, and direct access to the rivers and mountains that define the Monongahela National Forest country. For outdoors-focused campers who want genuine Appalachian terrain, this is the right address. Full hookup sites with WiFi deliver modern connectivity in a mountain setting that might otherwise suggest a more spartan experience. Walking trails loop from the campground into the surrounding forested terrain, and the campground's river and stream access opens up swimming holes, fishing spots, and quiet stretches of water that can occupy entire afternoons with nothing more than wading boots and a light rod. A dog park gives canine travelers their own space, basketball and sports courts provide on-site active recreation, and a playground serves families with younger campers. The campground is open year-round, accessible for fall foliage season, winter snowshoeing, and the full spring wildflower bloom that turns the surrounding Allegheny hollows into something extraordinary. The mountains surrounding Cabins are part of the Allegheny Highlands—ancient, rounded ridges covered in mixed hardwood and spruce forest that represent some of the most significant wild country remaining in the eastern United States. Monongahela National Forest, which envelops much of Pocahontas County, provides hundreds of thousands of acres of hiking, mountain biking, trout fishing, and wildlife habitat. The Greenbrier River, one of the cleanest rivers in the Appalachians, flows through the region and offers kayaking, canoeing, and fly fishing in water that is famously clear and cold in every season. The Greenbrier River Trail—a converted rail trail running more than 70 miles through the Greenbrier Valley—is one of the premier rail-to-trail experiences in the eastern United States, with sections accessible from the campground area. Seneca Rocks, the dramatic quartzite formation rising 900 feet above the Seneca Creek valley, is one of the iconic technical climbing destinations in the Appalachian region. Spruce Knob, the highest point in West Virginia, offers day-trip access to long views across the Allegheny ridges. Waterfalls, swimming holes, and the dense quiet of old mountain forest surround the campground in every direction. Momma Tried RV & Campground is open year-round and serves outdoors-focused guests who want a functional base camp in mountain country rather than a resort. The campground suits serious hikers, kayakers, mountain bikers, and anglers especially well, and the absence of heavy resort programming is part of the appeal for guests who come to be in the mountain environment rather than watching it from poolside. Whether you're chasing trout on the Greenbrier, riding the rail trail, climbing at Seneca Rocks, or simply immersing yourself in the remarkable quiet of the West Virginia highlands, Momma Tried delivers the right setting. Book a site and get outside.
Campground rules and policies
Check-In Procedure
- Check-in time: 1:00-6:00 pm.
- Check-out time: 12:00 pm.
- Please make prior arrangements if an earlier check-in is required.
- Please make prior arrangements if a later checkout is required.
- If prior arrangements are not agreed upon and the site is occupied past checkout time, it is at the discretion of the campground management to charge an additional night fee.
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Quiet Hours
- Quiet hours are from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.Pets
- Dogs are allowed and expected to be leashed, tethered or penned and supervised at all times.
- Excessive dog barking is prohibited. All dog waste must be picked up and disposed of accordingly.Tent Guests
- Tents must be orderly and set up in the designated tenting areas.Vehicles
- There is a 2-vehicle limit per campsite.
- Vehicles must not block the road or adjacent sites.
- The speed limit is 5 MPH.Children
- Parents are responsible at all times for their children’s safety and behavior.
- Please supervise small children and do not allow children to play in the roadway.Grills, Campfires & Fireworks
- Personal charcoal and propane grills are permitted and must be supervised.
- Do not put hot coals in garbage bags or the dumpster.
- Campfires must be burned within the provided campground fire rings.
- Campfires must be supervised and not left unattended.
- Ensure fires are extinguished nightly.
- Fireworks are prohibited on the campground property.Garbage
- Help us stay clean by depositing all garbage in the dumpster.