RV Rental Stone Mountain State Park, NC

Discover the best RV rental in Stone Mountain State Park, NC!

How to rent a RV on Outdoorsy


  • 1

    Search by location

    Tell us where you want to pick up or have your RV delivered

  • 2

    Filter search results

    Sort by vehicle type, date, price, and amenities

  • 3

    Message the owner

    Learn more about your favorite RV and the best local destinations

  • 4

    Request a booking

    Send a request directly to the host and start preparing for your adventure

Encompassing more than 13,000 acres in a quiet corner of the Old North State, Stone Mountain State Park is a seventh heaven for outdoor adventurers. The park's imposing, eponymous mountain is one of its most popular attractions, drawing rock climbers and hikers from all over the state and beyond. This hidden gem is also home to several waterfalls, which make an excellent spot to beat the North Carolina heat or sharpen your photography skills.

Nature lovers will want to camp at Stone Mountain State Park for a night or three to experience all the exhilarating activities the park has to offer. Start your adventure by searching for RV rentals in Alleghany County. The park is also convenient to I-77 and I-74, making it easy to extend your RV camping adventure in North Wilkesboro and Boone.

Discover Stone Mountain State Park


Getting Outdoors

With over 20 miles of hiking trails, both novice and advanced hikers will find a path to suit their abilities at Stone Mountain State Park. For a leisurely stroll to some postcard-perfect waterfalls, take the Middle Falls/Lower Falls Trail, a mile-long round-trip that meanders along Big Sandy Creek toward the falls. Challenge your endurance on the Stone Mountain Loop, a four-and-a-half mile trek to the summit of Stone Mountain. You'll pass by the Hutchinson Homestead and a 200-foot cascade.

Equestrian enthusiasts will want to tackle the Bridle Out-and-Back Trail, wandering for four miles through shady forest. Along the way, you'll enjoy stunning vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains and see the remains of moonshine stills from the Prohibition era.

The park protects an array of critters, from docile deer to the elusive bobcat. Birdwatchers will feel right at home here, squinting through their binoculars in search of whippoorwills and woodpeckers. Keep your eyes peeled when exploring near the water for box turtles, salamanders, and beavers.

After a long day of hiking and wildlife watching, head down to the water to try your luck reeling in a rainbow or brown trout. The park features twenty miles of prime trout fishing, though some restrictions apply regarding lures and harvest. The two fishing piers down by the Roaring River are accessible for anglers with disabilities.

Experienced thrillseekers can obtain a permit to go rock climbing at Stone Mountain's designated areas. Those who prefer more laid-back activities can pack a picnic or bring along some snacks to enjoy at the park's well-equipped picnic area. You should have no trouble finding a place to grill up some grub, with over 75 picnic sites, three shelters, grills, and water fountains.

Camping at Stone Mountain State Park

Planning to go RV camping at Stone Mountain State Park? You'll find all the amenities you need for a comfortable camping trip right on-site. Stone Mountain State Park's campground features 90 sites for tent and motorhome camping. All sites are back-in, and most can accommodate big rigs between 60 feet and 95 feet long. Some sites may only fit 30-foot rigs, so make sure to book the site that suits your needs when planning to camp at Stone Mountain State Park.

Amenities for RV campers include water and electric hookups, a bathhouse with restrooms and showers, picnic tables, fire rings, and grills. Sites fill up quickly at Stone Mountain State Park during the peak summer season, so reserve your site in advance to avoid disappointment.

Exploring the Area

Before leaving the park to continue your RV road trip, stop by the Hutchinson Homestead to discover what life was like for settlers in the 19th century. Snap some photos of the former smithy, barn, and cabin, some of which come complete with their original furnishings.

When you're all done camping at Stone Mountain State Park, crank up the RV rental and hit the Blue Ridge Parkway. Pause your scenic drive at Doughton Park, just a short drive from Stone Mountain. A prime place for watching flora and fauna, this colorful expanse offers more than 30 miles of hiking trails, historic sites, a picnic area, and a campground.

While you're exploring Doughton Park, take time to see the Brinegar Cabin. This National Historic Landmark preserves the original home of the Brinegar family, as well as their outhouse, granary, and springhouse. Visitors will gain a unique insight into the everyday life of 19th-century Appalachian farmers at the annual Brinegar Days celebration in the fall.

Need gas or provisions? The nearest gas stations and grocery stores are located in nearby Roaring Gap and Doughton. Head east along Highway 21 to connect to I-77, where you can continue your journey southwest toward Wilkesboro or southeast toward the bright lights of Winston-Salem.

Popular RV Types & Amenities

Be the first to get doses of destination inspiration, and discount codes.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our privacy policy

Popular nearby hiking trails and campgrounds


  • Hiking TrailLocation
  • Middle Falls and Lower Falls Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Cedar Rock Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Black Jack Ridge Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Wolf Rock Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Stone Mountain Loop Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Stone Mountain - Widow's Creek to Deep Gap, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Dogwood Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Devils Garden Overlook Loop Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Widow's Creek Trail, NCStone Mountain State Park, NC
  • Little Glade Mill Pond Trail, NCBlue Ridge Parkway, NC

Frequently Asked Questions


Discover the best of what’s around


  • Great Smoky Mountains National Park

    Great Smoky Mountains National Park

    +349 vehicles

  • Rocky Mountain National Park

    Rocky Mountain National Park

    +873 vehicles

  • Joshua Tree National Park

    Joshua Tree National Park

    +1334 vehicles

  • Olympic National Park

    Olympic National Park

    +1009 vehicles

  • Zion National Park

    Zion National Park

    +103 vehicles