Harrisonburg / Shenandoah Valley KOA

Enjoy the great outdoors at Shenandoah National Park with your rental RV while you are here. The park features over 200,000 acres of protected lands and over 500 miles of trails. Shenandoah National Park is home to many species of wildlife including bears, deer, and songbirds. There are plenty of opportunities for picnicking, but you can also enjoy local and regional specialties in scenic settings at Skyland or Big Meadows Lodge. Prepared food and groceries are also available at Elkwallow Wayside, Big Meadows Wayside, and Loft Mountain Wayside along Skyline Drive. The lodges, waysides, and visitor centers also offer maps and guides, books and other educational materials, camping supplies, gifts and souvenirs, park merchandise, and more. Ranger programs and special events for all ages are held throughout the year. You can use the official park app to plan your visit. Natural Bridge is also worth visiting with your RV rental near Harrisonburg/Shenandoah Valley KOA. It's considered one of the natural wonders of the modern world, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and was once owned by Thomas Jefferson. The natural limestone bridge stands 215 feet high, and the park features forests, meadows, mountains, and vistas. There are hiking trails, and there is a shuttle from the visitor center to the bridge trail. The visitor center also offers exhibits and a gift shop. Special events and interpretive programs are regularly held throughout the year. George Washington National Forest, combined with the Jefferson National Forest, make up one of the largest tracts of public land in the eastern region of the country. You can spend some time here when you rent a camper near Harrisonburg/Shenandoah Valley KOA and explore the forests. They are home to over 2,000 species of trees and plants and nearly 400 species of animals, 53 of which are classified as threatened or endangered. There are also over 2,000 miles of streams. Recreational opportunities here include beaches and dunes, hiking and biking, horseback riding, fishing and hunting, nature viewing and photography, rock and mineral collecting, and winter sports. There are multiple visitor centers, including Whitetop Station, which is a replica of an abandoned train station.