Find the perfect RV rental in West Virginia. Simple, easy and fully insured.
The country roads will always take you home when you rent an RV in West Virginia. This East Coast state is next to Virginia and was first colonized in 1609 by British explorers. Due to the state's rugged landscape, it wasn't fully explored for at least another 50 years. West Virginia has played an essential part in several wars and was pivotal in the French-Indian War. West Virginia began to flourish after the Civil War, as it contained many natural resources vital to the Industrial Revolution.
Known as The Mountain State, West Virginia is home to several mountain ranges, including the Shenandoah and Allegheny mountains, making this the perfect state for outdoor adventurers. RV campers will also love visiting some of West Virginia's vibrant cities, including the historic capital of Charleston. With thousands of acres of verdant forests and sublime mountains to explore, there are some excellent RV campgrounds in West Virginia. The best time to visit this scenic state is during the summer when the weather is warm and not overly humid.
RV Camping in West Virginia
There are some stunning natural areas worth visiting in West Virginia. Mountaineer Country, in the state's northern region, is perfect for exploring, with rugged hills and lush forests surrounding the city of Morgantown. One of the best state parks in northern West Virginia is Coopers Rock State Forest, which boasts over 50 miles of trails that run along stark canyons and through dense woodlands. Trout fishing is also especially excellent at the Cheat River.
There are several campgrounds in Mountaineer Country, including the McCollum Camping Area located within Coopers Rock State Forest. Many of these campgrounds have basic sites, and some offer electrical hookups, as well as basic amenities like bathrooms and showers.
If you'd prefer to visit the state capital, choose an RV campground in Charleston. This area features dozens of campgrounds in and around the city, including at the Kanawha State Forest, which boasts campsites with electrical and water hookups. This state forest is located just seven miles south of the city and offers over 9,000 acres of dense forests to discover. Many similar peaceful campgrounds are within driving distance of some of West Virginia's biggest cities.
You may also want to discover West Virginia's northeastern corner with an RV rental in the Eastern Panhandle. This region is home to the quaint city of Martinsburg. It offers some gorgeous natural areas, such as the Sleepy Creek Wildlife Management Area, which covers over 20,000 acres of hills and forests. This wildlife area also contains a campground in case you want to stay out of the city. There are only a few places for RV campers to park in the area, with many campgrounds near Martinsburg. Most tend to be better equipped with hookups and amenities.
With a motorhome rental in West Virginia, check out some of the state's mountains. Near the state's eastern edge, the Potomac Highlands region features the Allegheny Mountains. One of the best ways to explore this mountain range is by visiting the 900,000-acre Monongahela National Forest. The national forest affords a tranquil place to park your WV campervan rental, with over ten different campgrounds to choose from. The Laurel Fork Campground contains 14 basic campsites with no hookups and basic amenities deep within the West Virginia wilderness.
West Virginia truly lives up to its nickname, with some of the biggest and best mountain ranges along the East Coast, as well as several historic cities bursting with local culture and fun activities for families.
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A small primitive campground with located approximately 14 miles northeast of Elkins, West Virginia, on Forest Road 91 (Stuart Drive) near the Otter Creek Wilderness. 8 available sites are nestled along rock outcroppings that offer unique landscapes.
There is stream fishing and hiking located nearby. Middle Point Trail #140, 3.7 miles in length is located along Forest Road 91 (Stuart Drive) west of the Campground. The Otter Creek Wilderness offers several trails and more challenging experiences just next door.
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Small, wooded 5 unit campground adjacent to the Cranberry River.
Located on Forest Road 76, approximately 7 miles north of Richwood, WV.
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A popular semi-primitive campground adjacent to the Cranberry River and the "lowergate" entrance to the Cranberry Backcountry. This campground receives very high use during trout stocking from the beginning of spring through the end of June and again in the fall from September through October. During these high use times there are usually more campers waiting than there are sites available. During high use, the centrally located Bishop Knob Campground can usually accommodate campers when no sites are available along the Cranberry or Williams River Corridors.
Located on Forest Road 76, 13.5 miles from Richwood, West Virginia, and 7 miles from Dyer, West Virginia.
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A 33-unit semi-primitive, wooded campground with paved access roads and parking spurs, located approximately 10 miles from Richwood, WV, adjacent to a popular 43-acre cold water fishing lake.
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This primitive campground is a favorite among fisherman for being adjacent to Long Run and the East Fork of the Greenbrier River.
For hikers, this campground is located close to the East Fork Trail #365. This is an 8 mile trail with some difficult terrain to traverse. Also close by is the shorter Smoke Camp Trail #324. It is 1.8 miles in length for those looking for more of a day hike.
Island Campground is located approximately 5 miles north and east of Bartow, West Virginia.
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Located along the Laurel Fork River between Laurel Fork North and South Wilderness.
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