Virginia Campground Reviews
Of course you're welcome to look around. But the campground reviews on these pages are not highly refined. It's a rough collection of notes primarily intended for my own future reference. You'll notice I like pet-friendly activities, pinball and trains. By 2020 we had transitioned almost exclusively to state parks. The parks rarely have full-hookups, but the space, seclusion and quiet are so worth it. Click any link within the text for corresponding picture.
Bull Run Regional Park at Manassas. 2020/August - Another good stay in site 97. Good hiking at Conway Robison State Forest. 2020/May - Almost had another stay in site 97. Campground closed for Covid-19. 2018/April - Stayed in full-hookup site 97. The site was reasonably level, well drained and dry. 2017/May - Another good stay at site 34 which is now water and electric. We end up here about once a year since it's close to home and makes a quick easy getaway. Campground Map (as of 2016). Many sites are small and/or have awkwardly located utilities. If you lack long hoses and power cords you may end up having to squeeze into a corner of your site or even pull in backwards. Some sites also have a tendency to get muddy. I like the full-hookup sites numbered in the high 90s. The utilities are properly positioned (for the most part) and the sites are near the top of a well-drained slope. In May 2016 we stayed in site 128. In theory this was a roomy full-hookup corner site. But the hookups were awkwardly toward the site's exit. I should have backed in. And the exit was so tight I ended up backing my way out. And the grass areas were not well drained. In 2015 we stayed in site 34 which was nice, but electric only. For electric only, any of the sites 32-39 were good. But the communal water supply is adjacent to the dump station which I'm not thrilled about. In years past we had site 17 which was okay for our old 16' Fun Finder, but too tight for our 24' Trail Sport.
Candy Hill Campground at Winchester. Last visited June 2014. We were in site C11. C10 and C12 were better. C13 and C14 were better still. But all these sites got some harsh late afternoon sun on the rear curbside corner. V1-V11 were at a better angle, but many were seasonal. F1-F9 would be good. All the D sites were too narrow except D15 which would have been excellent. Well-manicured campground, but many sites were tight. Sticking with their "premium" sites is probably a good idea. Management seemed pleasant if a bit paranoid. No shortage of signs and instructions. Big arcade, but no pinball. Good place to stay to get as close as possible to anything going on around Winchester. We probably wouldn't go back just for the campground itself. Next time we may check out The Cove Campground west of Winchester. We did the State Arboretum of Virginia which was great. Very dog friendly and plenty of space for RV parking in the grass overflow lot. Back at Winchester we also liked Jim Barnett Park and the Old Town Mall. We didn't get around to trying any of the Mall restaurants, but I believe many may be dog friendly including at least Brewbaker's and One Block West. We tried the Kernstown Battlefield, but didn't time it right. They have hours only on weekends. Looks like the property is otherwise gated and locked.
Claytor Lake State Park. 2023/June - Another great stay in site 12. The old electrical box box had been mutilated, so now my regular right-angle 30 amp cord fit. $8 firewood seemed pricey, but there was a trailer up State Park Road with $5 wood. We hiked all the trails again and visited the Shot Tower and Foster Falls State Parks which were worth the trip. Be sure the Shot Tower is open as the inside is worth the look. 2022/June - Another great stay in site 12. Don't forget the short red power cord! Did all the trails again. No pontoon boat this time. Visited the Roanoke Pinball Museum which was well worth the trip. Parking sucks for giant pickup trucks, but I found a two-hour street space a few blocks away. Also revisited the VA Museum of Transportation and the Pulaski Transportation Museum which were worth the trips. 2021/July - All of campground D is now site-specific. This time we had site 2 which was actually pretty good. Lots of trees and shade. It had a woodsy feel, but also a view toward the rest of the campground for people watching and passing RV entertainment. Some previous person had bent this particular electrical box so I was able to use my normal right-angle 30 amp cord. The only down side is that it's crammed up against site 1 which could be a problem with noisy or smoky neighbors. I would not pick site 1. Site 3 might be good. It's deep and angled away from the other sites in that row. 5 and 6 might be okay. 4 is too close to 5. Good hiking and another good outing on the old 21' Suntracker. 2020/July - We arrived on Sunday, July 5 around noon when a lot of other people were clearing out. Site 12 had just been vacated so we got it again. For some reason site 11 was closed so we were even more secluded. Another good outing on the 21' Suntracker. Lots of cicada tree damage. The cicadas had all died just before our arrival. It was a hot week with lots of mosquitos, but we managed to hike all the trails again. All sites will be site-specific as of 2021. 2019/September - Another great stay in site 12. Another great pontoon boat outing from Claytor Lake Watersports (21' Suntracker). This campground has those funky power boxes that don't take my right-angle 30 amp plug. As of 2019 some sites could be site-specific reserved. But all the sites we like were not. So it's still luck of the draw. I'd go with sites 12, 11, 9, 6 and 2 in that order. Otherwise, anything in the 1-12 range is good. Campground map as of 2019. Circled sites could be site-specific reserved. Also new as of 2019 was the Hidden Valley trail around the north side of the park. Claytor Lake is one of our favorite destinations for hiking trails. Trail map as of 2019. 2017/June - It was pretty full so we got site 39 which was okay, but maybe the smallest in that row. All the sites in this row have some harsh sun exposure. Don't forget about sites 1 and 2! They were decent and available and we drove right past them. Site 12 will still always be the best if we can get it. Apparently they're going to begin taking specific-site reservations for 2018. Site map as of 2017. Another great-weather, dog-friendly pontoon boat rental from the marina at the park. Bike ride on the Dora Trail in Pulaski which had maybe a mile worth of asphalt before turning to gravel. Pulaski Transportation Museum worth the visit. 2015/October - Specific sites are not reserved. It's first come, first served. Drive around until you find an empty site you like and take it. Water and electric were in area D. Areas A-C were primitive. We stayed in back-in site 12 which was probably the best of them all. It was on the end of the row, it was big and it had a great curbside view of a pine forest that was beautifully backlit by afternoon sun. We were lucky. I'm guessing site 12 is always one of the first sites to be taken. Site 11 would be a reasonable second choice. During a past visit we picked pull-through site 32 which was parallel to the access lane (like parallel parking). It was nice, but all the back-in sites were better than any of the pull-throughs. All the back-in sites had better shade and were more secluded. All the sites and grounds were neat and well maintained. Click for an image of the campground map. Pet friendly pontoon boat rentals were available on site at the Park's marina. The Virginia Museum of Transportation was well worth the drive to Roanoke.
The Cove Campground near Gore. 2017/July - First visit. The Cove Campground was an enormous complex of several different camps and seemed to specialize in off-roading with miles of Jeep and ATV trails. There were also several lakes and a beach which seemed popular. This is not the place for luxury big rigs or faint-hearted RVers. Just getting there required a 1.7 mile trip up gravel Rock Enon Springs Road (signage was good). The majority of sites are primitive and inaccessible to conventionally-sized RVs. 2017 Map. We had site 20F; 20F; 20F in Camp I. Camp I was mostly an open field. This was the only camp with electric and the only camp I'd want to take an RV. I modified the Camp I map (very not to scale) to better reflect the arrangement of access lanes. From the main office, a steep lane curved up toward site 18. Moving counter-clockwise, a center loop split off from between sites 18 and 19 and ran between sites 2-7 and sites 19-20E. This segment was the only way in or out of Camp I without excessive road ruts, rocks or low tree branches. The lane then looped around site 20E and back above sites 20E-19, but there was some low hanging branches up there. The lane along sites 9-17 was actually off in the woods and not accessible with a full-height RV. Sties 9-17 were primitive. Sites 1-8 and 18-20F were electric sites - the only electric sites. Each pair of sites shared a power box. There was a 30 amp outlet for each site and one shared 20 amp outlet. Sites 20E and 20F shared a power box, but the lane bisected site 20E from the power box. So I would definitely not pick site 20E. There were random water faucets through out Camp I. Some sites were within hose distance of a faucet, but not 20F. We filled up at a faucet along the center loop by site 19A. None of the sites were graded or level; they just roll with the land. The best strategy was to park parallel with the access lane. 20F was the only wooded electric site and probably the only one I'd pick. All other electric sites were exposed and the grass was high. They didn't seem big on lawn mowing. 20F was sort of a pull-through, but in the end I backed out to avoid branches and rocks. We oriented ourselves east-west with the awning facing the woods toward sites 9 and 10 in the distance. We were level side-to-side, but had to put the jack all the way down to level fore and aft. It was a lot of work, but once there we had a large and quite spot with a lot of shade. For July, there were only four or so other RVs that came and went during our Fri-Mon stay. I absolutely would not come here during one of their off-roading events. Otherwise it was surprisingly peaceful. There was effectively no dump station. The dump station was up by the bath house beyond Camp II and was no place I'd want to drag an RV. With an abundance of caution we got the trailer to Camp I, but I wouldn't take it anywhere else. In summary, 20F was a neat location I might like to try again, but it took a lot of cautious maneuvering to get there and back.
Douthat State Park. 2023/June - This time we had Lakeside site 8 which was pretty neat with mostly a woods view, but with a bit of a lake view to the left. The site is tucked beside a western ridge and the sun is down by 5:30. Lots of shade all day. We had three days of rain and the only new trail we tried was part way up Buck Hallow trail to the overlook. And as usual I made a trip to the C&O Railway Heritage Center and the rail yard in front of the Amtrak station. 2022/June - This time we stayed in Lakeside 11 which was pretty neat with a great lake view. The sun was harsh from about 1:00 to 4:00, but the side tarp took care of that. This campground is way denser than we like, but that's probably dictated by its prime location. Yet there are only four sites, 10, 11, 17 and 19 that have great lake views. Sites 10 and 11 have really great views, but are more open. Sites 17 and 19 have maybe lesser views, but are way more shaded. Site 14 looks tempting, but is too small and crammed on top of 15. So if sites 10, 11, 17 and 19 are taken, Lakeside is probably not worth putting up with the density. One exception: Site 8 is big, at the end of a row, shaded, has a great woods view (with a bit of lake view) and is about as secluded as it's going to get at Lakeside. Lakeside also has the advantage of direct access to many trail options. We hiked Middle Hollow to Pine Tree to Blue Suck Falls and back down across Laurel View. Took about 2.5 hours and was too much for us old people. No more Blue Suck Falls. Backway Hallow was good and walking around the lake is good and takes about an hour. This was a split trip. After spending three nights at Lakeside we spent another three nights at White Oak 31. We had our eye on this site from last year thinking it would be secluded and have a great woods view. It did! But we failed to recognize the site's extreme grade which I calculated to be about eight percent! The hitch ended up about waist high or 37". Also it was a squeeze getting the awning out next to the lantern post. Really the site was exactly what we wanted, but the topology was just too weird. I used every block and chock I had (plus a big timber from the camp host) and still felt like we were going to roll away at any moment. Also, the site angles away from the rest of the campground. Instead of trying to turn around, I used the dump station down at Whispering Pines. I like site 27. Think I'd pick 27, 22, 23, 21, 20, 7 and 5 in that order. All of those sites have a good angle facing to woods and/or creek. But I think I'll try for LS 8 next time. The Wilson Creek trail was a good hike and goes all the way to the Ross Camp trail which isn't shown on every map. Still no cell signal without hiking up the mountain or driving back to town. Revisited the C&O museum again. Also, the Amtrak station is a great place to see some car kicking. 2021/June - Our first trip to Douthat. We stayed in the White Oak Campground and picked site 7 along the creek. We thought we might have some good creek ambiance, but the campground is so high up from the creek, it was a non-issue. Any of sites 5-10 would be similar, but 7 may be the best in the row. Our first choice might be site 31 which is off on its own and has the most isolated woods view. White Oak Campground is supposed to transition to site-specific reservations beginning in 2022. The Lakeside Campground would be neat, but is site-specific and I'm thinking the good sites will be difficult to reserve. I'd pick 10, 11, 15, 17 and 14 in that order. The Whispering Pines Campground has larger sites, but is more open and is way too far away. The Beaver Dam Campground looks okay, but is on the fringe of the park and the hiking trails. Great hiking (map). Many of the trails are strenuous and probably more than we'll ever cover. We did Beards Gap Hallow and across to Blue Suck Falls. We also did Tobacco House Ridge, Huff's, Heron Run and YCC. No cell signal at the campsite. The only cell signal we found was at the overlook halfway along the Tobacco House Ridge trail. The C&O Railway Heritage Center in nearby Clifton Forge was well worth the visit. Overall a great stay.
Holiday Trav-L-Park at Virginia Beach. Last visited September 2014. This place is huge! I highly recommend the Supersite section. We had Supersite 859 at the end of a row which was great. In 2012 we had Supersite 824 which was also great and at the end of a row. Actually the lower numbered Supersites may be more desirable as they're closer to a tree line which provides some afternoon shade a bit sooner in the day. Be warned that this campground is next to the Oceana Naval Air Station. There will be F-18s flying over your head all day. The arcade had the same old line up of an EM Big Ben with a dead left flipper, an Attack from Mars with a dead right flipper and a Bride of Pinbot with weak flippers and too few balls. Pathetic! Of course there's Flipper McCoys in the 2200 block of Atlantic Ave. But they're still limping along on the same old Bally/Williams line up plus a South Park that didn't work very well. The campground had its own complementary parking lot at 9th and Pacific Avenue which is pretty handy. The beach and boardwalk are dog-friendly after Labor Day weekend. The Virginia Aquarium is worth another visit. Next time we should do more of the Aquarium's boat tours. The Military Aviation Museum was excellent. Definitely worth another visit. While in the area we also checked out First Landing State Park. Most of the campsites looked cramped with a lot of brush. Everything was inland of the dunes so there were no views. Aside from the beach there didn't seem to be much to do around the campground. There were many hiking trails across Rt. 60 on the eastern side of the park, but overall I was uninspired. Croc's 19th Street Bistro and Abbey Road Pub were listed as pet friendly. Croc's had good food, but seemed overly expensive for what it was. Drinks were horrendously expensive. Abby Road was the way to go. Not the greatest view from the front patio, but good food, good drinks and on-site parking. Lots of mosquitoes during this trip.
Hungry Mother State Park near Marion. Last visited June 2024; our first visit. map. map.
Kiptopeke State Park near Cape Charles. Last visited September 2014. Even sites 2-42 were along a shady tree line and seemed to be the sites of choice. We had site 20 and would take it again. Lots of good hiking trails in this park. Don't forget the bug spray! The breakwater made from sunken concrete ships was an interesting sight. Next to the state park was the Southern Tip Bike and Hike Trail which was a paved rails-to-trails path about 2.5 miles long. At the south end of the trail was the visitor's center for the Eastern Shore of Virginia National Wildlife Refuge which was worth the visit. Cape Charles had an okay little downtown area along Mason Avenue that was worth a walk. Kelly's Gingernut Pub had some dog-friendly outside seating, but we didn't try it. We did take the pooch to The Shanty which had good food, good drinks and good views. The Cape Charles Museum was also worth the visit. I drove up to the Eastern Shore Railway Museum in Parksley. The Museum was small and the drive was long, but the devoted train nut would probably find it worthwhile. Lots of mosquitoes during this trip. We came and went by way of the Chesapeake Bridge-Tunnel which was a sight in of itself. Down side was the $22 toll each way for a truck and tandem-axle trailer. No inspection stop. The tollbooth attendant asked if our LP was turned off and took our word for it.
Lake Anna State Park. 2022/August - Site 35 is our new favorite site. We had not previously considered 35 because it was non-reserveable. As of 2022, everything is reservable. 35 has a long driveway like 39 with a deep woods view, but no yurts. Also like 39, 35 slopes slightly back and is awash during heavy downpours. Maybe bring a hoe and shovel to pull back some of the gravel. Awning faced SW with some morning sun, but big tree shade the rest of the day. 2021/August - Back to site 39 (36 was taken). There was yurt activity this time. Good stay, but everything was a bit scruffy. No lawns mowed anywhere. Don't forget about the Ware Creek Trail. It's neat, but not on all the maps. Another good pontoon boat rental from Dukes Creek. We like that they provide half-day rental options. 2020/September - This time we had site 36 which may be our new favorit (except for the September rain of acorns). Good woods view, reasonably spaced out from the neighboring sites and no yurts. 2019/June - Another good stay in site 39. Firewood was at the camp host, but also at the camp office stored in a dry shed. Also ice at the camp office. Trail map. 2018/June - First visit. We picked site 39 which may have been the best. It had a longer "driveway" and was set back off the main road more so than the other sites. It had a good woods view and good shade. Late afternoon sun was a bit harsh street-side. One possible negative was that the site was next to yurtville. The four yurts appeared to be new for 2018 and were all unoccupied during our stay. The greater threat might come from noisy neighbors at nearby site 40. Site 35 was also set back with a good woods view and might be a good second choice. There's firewood at the camp host, but also shed-covered wood (and ice) at the camp office. Campground map as of 2018. Dog friendly pontoon boat rentals at Dukes Creek Marinia.
Occoneechee State Park near Clarksville. 2022/September - Back at site C29 eight years later. C29 is still the best for a wide open lake view. Otherwise the novelty has worn off. Hard, steep turn down off the cul-de-sac makes maneuvering into the site difficult. It was a hot, sunny week. Awning faces south into some good shade trees, but the late afternoon sun was harsh and the picnic/firering terrace was completely exposed. Under the awning became untenable by about 3:00 pm. The RV terrace is small. No room for the awning mat and trees block the awning from full extension. There was often a nice breeze blowing off the lake. Someone "vandalized" the small old power box such that our right-angled cord fit. Otherwise we would have needed the red cord. Great wooded hiking trail terrain. But no moderate-length loops and no direct access to anything from the campground. Map. If there's a next time I'd go for sites 30-33. They have more of a woods/cove view, but are far more protected. Plus the picnic terraces are all curbside. I'd pick 32 33 30 or 31 in that order. 31 and 32 are short and have corresponding truck parking spots across the road next to the little picnic pavilion. Last visited September 2014. We picked site C29 which was one of the most unique sites we've seen. It was perched on a man-made terrace overlooking Kerr Reservoir (i.e. Buggs Island Lake). The main terrace was just big enough for the trailer and there was a second terrace for the table and fire ring. Fantastic view! As neat as this site was, it was wide open to direct afternoon sun magnified by lake reflections. It was okay for the end September, but would be brutal during the summer. Lots of hiking, but there was so much else to do we didn't get to it. Clarksville was great with a neat little downtown area including some shops and the very dog-friendly Lake House Restaurant. They had an off-leash back patio area where all the locals gather with their pooches. The food was good too! The state park had on-site, dog-friendly pontoon boat rentals managed by Clarksille Water Sports. The lake is too big to ever get bored on a boat. We explored portions of Butcher's Creek, Grass Creek and Bluestone Creek. We puttered by our own RV and stopped at the municipal dock on the edge of Clarksville. We spent one day on a road trip to nearby South Hill which seems like a reasonably nice town. We visited their Model Railroad Museum in the old South Hill railroad station as well as their Tobacco Farm Life Museum which was one block west on Main Street. Both were worth the stop. We visited the Max B. Crowder Memorial Park (i.e. Whittle's Mill) which was a few miles outside town off Rt. 47. This remote undeveloped park had a beach-like area below the dam that was a great place to let the dog tear around. There's also an interesting old hydro power plant that may or may not still be operational. Neat park that I doubt many people know about. Next we checked out a trail head access lot for a section of the Tobacco Heritage Trail off Main Street (Rt.621) in the neighboring town of La Crosse. Looked like a nicely paved rails-to-trails path. We'll do a bike trip here if we ever make it back to the area. Lots of mosquitoes everywhere.
Outlanders River Camp at Luray. Last visited July 2014. The RV area is wide open and roomy. Any of the full-hookup sites are good. But this is a newer campground and it will be many years before the trees fill in and provide some shade. We stayed in site 2. We had a big "front yard" and spectacular views. The late afternoon sun was harsh. But the views were worth it. Nevertheless, if I were unable to reserve site 2, I'd go for something in the next row 24-33. Those sites have the best angle on afternoon sun. The biggest draw is the many on-site hiking trails. Great place to have a dog. Outlanders Deli (across Rt. 211) is good for a quick bite. The Luray Greenway trail is a good walk. We also scouted Lake Arrowhead. Looks like there's a hiking trail around the lake and the parking lot is good enough to stop by with the RV.
Shenandoah River State Park near Front Royal. 2024/August - Another good stay in site 8. Nice weather. A big tree fell and took out the little trail behind the campsite. The Bear Bottom trail was pleasant and relatively easy. We'll probably never have the energy to do the whole loop. Found a new/unofficial trail between the campground trail and the horse barn. Another good visit to Skyline Caverns, although the corny tour narration gets old. This year we had a cell signal everywhere. 2023/August - Good stay in site 8, which may be our new favorite site. It's perhaps the most secluded site with no visible neighbors. Unlike the other sites in that row, 8 had great afternoon shade. Awning faces southeast so there's some morning sun. If it's going to be hot, it'd be worth putting up the side tarp to the south (rear). In the back corner of the site was our own little private trail to the adjacent meadow. Lots of mystery bug bites. Discovered the Wildcat Ledge trail, which was grueling, but had some great views at the end. Revisited Skyline Caverns, which is always neat. Also visited the Fireball Arcade in Front Royal. It was "okay". Neat to see older games on location. They were playable, but pretty rough. 2021/September - Another good stay in site 13. Everything is now site-specific. 2020/October - The upper loop sites 1-18 are non-specific; the lower loop sites 19-32 are specific reserved. This time we tried site 2. There was a mountain view, but the morning sun was late and the afternoon sun was harsh on the back curbside corner. I'd pick 4-7 over 1-3. 8 looked secluded. No cell signal anywhere. Trail map. 2019/May - Stayed in site 11 (unreserved) which was much like site 13, but maybe a bit more private. They don't appear to be cutting brush between sites so there's a bit more privacy and shade with each passing year. Sites 11 and 13 would be our two first choices. Last visited August 2016. Technically it's called the Raymond R. "Andy" Guest Jr. Shenandoah River State Park. Who would ever remember all that? Specific sites are not reserved. It's first come, first served. Pick up your reservation envelope at the welcome shack then drive around until you find an empty site you like and take it. We took site 13 (unreserved as of 2019). In October 2014 we took site 27 (reserved as of 2019). Both these sites faced north/northeast which is good for avoiding afternoon sun. The elevations were low and the mountain views weren't as good as they could have been. If we go back we might try for pull-through sites 4, 6 or 7 with 4 looking like the best as far as potential views. But 4, 6 and 7 are a bit smaller and less private. Site map. The park's website wasn't clear about dumpsters and dump stations, but both are located at the top of the hill by the entrance to the campsite area. Firewood with an honor box was by the camp host site. Great hiking. The lower trails by the river were easily bikeable. Great views from the visitor center and Culler's overlook. Front Royal had a nice little downtown historic area around East Main and Chester Streets. We didn't try any restaurants, but there were a few with outside seating. Skyline Caverns is worth a visit. The north end of Skyline Drive was also nearby.
Smith Mountain Lake State Park. Last visited July 2012. Reservations may be made for a pull-through or back-in site. However, specific sites are not reserved. It's first come, first served. Drive around until you find an empty site you like and take it. All the sites and grounds were neat and well maintained. Water and electric only. We reserved a pull-through site and picked site 12. But all the inside pull-through sites have an odd two-tier arrangement. It was interesting, but awkward. If I had to do it again I would have reserved a back-in site and tried for something in the 1-13 range. Those sites had better shade and were all on one level. Or I might just try for another nearby private campground. This place was small, REALLY buggy and almost too quiet. Click for an image of the campground map. Pet friendly pontoon boat rentals were available on site next to the Park's beach. We took the boat to Mango's Bar and Grill for lunch which was pet friendly. Good food. Located on the SW side of the Rt. 122 bridge at Bridgewater Plaza. Bridgewater Plaza also had a neat arcade with an Attack from Mars.
Staunton State Part near South Boston. Last visited October 2014. The park is at the upper end of Kerr Reservoir (i.e. Buggs Island Lake). The campground is in a wooded area without any views of the lake. We picked site 42 and would pick it again. All the sites are wooded with good shade. Lots of good hiking around the park. There's a boat launch, but no marina and no boat rentals. Back at South Boston we went to the South Boston - Halifax County Museum which was excellent. It had a little bit of everything. We biked a 2.6 mile portion of the Tobacco Heritage Trail which is accessed off Railroad Avenue near Cotton Mill Park. Beyond the 2.6 mile mark the trail looks to be unmaintained. There's also a visitors center at the intersection of Rt. 58 and Rt. 360 with tons of area information. Lots of mosquitoes during this trip. We enjoyed our visit, but if we go back to the lake we'd probably pick Occoneechee State Park and Clarksville as our destination (see above).
Yogi Bear's Jellystone at Gloucester Point. Last visited 2011. I have nothing bad to say about this place except stay away from site #95. High tide was on our doormat. The nicer shaded sites were in the southwest 142-227 area. But many of these were seasonal and may be hard to get.
Yogi Bear's Jellystone at Luray. Last visited 2011. No complaints, but if we go back I'll definitely book one of the "Red Carpet" sites. Big arcade, but no pinball. If we're going to Luray we generally prefer Outlanders River Camp over Jellystone.