RVezyRV rental marketplace
List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks in Virginia, US
177 campgrounds and RV Parks in Virginia, US. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
177 campgrounds
17897 campsites
127 RVs available for delivery
From $16/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Best campgrounds in Virginia, US
Sun Outdoors Cape Charles
Cape Charles, VA
$$$$$
(725 sites)
+10
Middle Creek Campground
Buchanan, VA
$$$$$
(100 sites)
+6
Indian Heritage RV Park
Martinsville, VA
$$$$$
(71 sites)
+3
Smith River RV Park
Bassett, VA
North Bay Shore Campground
Virginia Beach, VA
$$$$$
(87 sites)
+6
Outdoor Resorts RV Resort
Virginia Beach, VA
$$$$$
(250 sites)
+3
Double A Farm
Mount Jackson, VA
Shenandoah Valley Campground
Verona, VA
$$$$$
(150 sites)
+10
Sun Retreats New Point
Virginia
$$$$$
(120 sites)
+6
Tall Pines Harbor Waterfront Campground
Virginia
$$$$$
(177 sites)
+12
Anvil Campground
Williamsburg, VA
$$$$$
(62 sites)
+8
Riverside Camp and Marina
Virginia
$$$$$
(7 sites)
+7
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Tables Toilets Dump station Showers Grills Laundry Internet Playground Firewood
Camping in Virginia
Virginia spans the Atlantic coast, the Tidewater region, the Piedmont, the Blue Ridge, and the Appalachian Plateau, giving RV travelers a wide menu of landscapes within a single state. The Virginia State Parks system, managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation, lists dozens of parks with camping, and most have RV-suitable sites. Shenandoah National Park, the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests, and a deep bench of private RV resorts round out the options.
Popular choices for RV travelers include First Landing State Park on the Chesapeake Bay at Virginia Beach, Pocahontas State Park near Richmond, Big Meadows Campground along Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park, Anvil Campground in the Williamsburg historic triangle, and Kiptopeke State Park on the Eastern Shore of Chesapeake Bay. First Landing offers electric and water sites that accommodate rigs up to 50 feet with a shared dump station, while Pocahontas has electric and water hookups on spacious sites and is one of the Virginia State Parks that stays open year-round. Anvil is a private full-hookup park near the history corridor.
The mix makes Virginia practical for everything from a weekend coastal trip to a multi-stop mountain loop.
Things to do in Virginia
Coastal trips center on the beach, fishing, and Chesapeake Bay paddling. First Landing has 20 miles of trails and 1.5 miles of sandy Chesapeake Bay beach frontage, and the colonial history of Jamestown and Yorktown sits a short drive west. Anvil Campground is built around that history corridor, with Anvil sitting about three miles from Colonial Williamsburg and offering shuttle service to nearby attractions including Busch Gardens.
In the mountains, Big Meadows Campground puts RV travelers near waterfalls, wildlife, and Skyline Drive overlooks. Shenandoah National Park has over 500 miles of trails, including 101 miles of the Appalachian Trail. Some trails lead to a waterfall or viewpoint while others wind deep into the forest and wilderness. Big Meadows is near many of the major facilities and popular hiking trails in the park. Three waterfalls are within walking distance.
Central Virginia adds lake swimming and mountain biking at Pocahontas, and Kiptopeke offers Chesapeake Bay fishing piers and a hawk-banding station during fall migration.
Camping spots and RV parks in Virginia, US
When to go camping in Virginia
- spring
March - May
70° / 46°F 90 mmWildflowers on Skyline Drive; state parks reopen in March.
- summer
June - August
88° / 68°F 110 mmHot and humid; coastal sites fill weeks out.
- fall
September - November
72° / 48°F 85 mmPeak Blue Ridge foliage drives heavy October demand.
- winter
December - February
48° / 28°F 80 mmMost mountain campgrounds closed; coastal parks stay mild.
Virginia camping runs largely spring through fall, with shoulder seasons offering the best balance of weather and availability. Spring brings wildflowers along Skyline Drive and comfortable temperatures across the Piedmont. Summer is hot and humid, especially in Richmond and Tidewater, and is when coastal parks and lake campgrounds run at capacity. Fall is the marquee season for the mountains, when leaf color along the Blue Ridge draws heavy demand.
Seasonal closures matter for trip planning. Most campgrounds are open from the first Friday in March through the first Monday in December; primitive sites are available year-round. Douthat, Hungry Mother, Pocahontas and Shenandoah River state parks offer full-service camping year-round. In Shenandoah National Park, front-country campgrounds operate seasonally and close in late fall when Skyline Drive often sees snow and ice.
Demand is uneven across the season. Fall foliage weekends in the Blue Ridge and summer holidays at coastal parks like First Landing fill the earliest, so booking close to the window opening is the difference between a prime site and no site.
Top Hosts in Virginia, US
LK
Levi23 trips - Joined Mar 2025
We had such an amazing experience with this RV! The entire drop-off process was super smooth and easy, and the gentleman who delivered and set everything up was absolutely great! He was friendly, helpful, and made the whole process stress-free. The RV itself was perfect for our group and came stocked with so many useful amenities that made our stay even better. We had an incredible weekend and couldn’t have asked for a better experience. Would definitely recommend and rent again!
Megan S. - Oct 2026
Nice camper for our big family. It had all the things we needed. Delivery crew was very professional. Would rent again.
Karl J. - Jul 2026
AG
Anthony9 trips - Joined Apr 2023
Anthony was a pleasure to rent from, he was very easy to communicate with and answered every question we had. I would absolutely recommend him to anyone looking to rent an RV
Samantha B. - May 2025
Tony was very kind and thorough in his explanation of the RV functionality to us newbies. Very easy to drive.
Miranda R. - Sep 2023
How to book Virginia campgrounds
Virginia State Parks use a central reservation portal at reservevaparks.com, operated by US eDirect. Overnight accommodations, picnic shelters and some meeting facilities are available for reservations up to 11 months in advance through the online and call-in reservation system, and reservations for camping, cabins and picnic shelters can be made by calling the Virginia State Parks Customer Service Center at 800-933-PARK (7275). This applies to Pocahontas, First Landing, and Kiptopeke.
Shenandoah National Park uses a different system. Reservations for Big Meadows Campground are made through Recreation.gov, the official reservation system for National Park Service campgrounds, with a six-month rolling booking window typical for NPS sites. Private parks like Anvil Campground book directly through the campground's website or phone line.
What to expect at Virginia campgrounds
Hookups vary widely. Private parks such as Anvil Campground typically offer full hookups: big rig-friendly sites featuring 30- and 50-amp electrical hookups, water and sewer hookups, dump station access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. State parks generally provide electric and water sites with a shared dump station rather than sewer at each site; First Landing has 108 campsites with water/electric hookups, each site has a parking spur, table, fire ring and grate, and campground amenities include drinking water, flush toilets, hot showers and a dump station. National park campgrounds are the most basic: there are no RV hook-ups provided. There is a dump/fill station with potable water available at Big Meadows.
Quiet hours run 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. across the state park system. Cell coverage is reliable on the coast and around Williamsburg, spotty in the Blue Ridge, and intermittent on Skyline Drive.
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds in Virginia, US
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Virginia, and are there ways to save?
RV rental in Virginia fits a wide range of budgets. Expect travel trailer rentals to start as low as $80 per night, with fully-equipped motorhome rentals in Virginia averaging $130-$220 nightly in peak summer. Looking for a cheap RV rental Virginia? Book during spring or fall for the best rates, or try midweek trips. Many hosts offer long-term discounts for weekly or monthly rentals too. Virginia’s shoulder seasons (April-May, September-October) are gorgeous, and rates typically drop. For even more value, filter for the amenities you really need. Pro tip: With so many state parks nearby, save on campground fees to stretch your travel budget.
virginia.org/places-to-stay/camping-rv-parks/What are the requirements to rent an RV in Virginia?
All you need to rent an RV in Virginia is to be at least 25 years old and have a valid driver’s license—no special endorsement is needed for most RVs, even the big ones. ID confirmation is built right into the RVezy platform for a smooth, secure booking. First time renting an RV? Most guests are surprised how easy it is to get started, and your host will give you a hands-on walkthrough before your trip starts.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsIs insurance or protection included with my Virginia RV rental?
Every RV rental in Virginia booked through RVezy includes a protection package, so you can hit the road with peace of mind. These packages cover most accidental damage to the RV, and you get 24/7 roadside assistance—no extra setup needed. Choose your protection level when you book. Protection is handled by RVezy, not hosts, so your options are clear and reliable. Most guests love leaving the fine print to us and focusing on the adventure.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailCan I cancel my RV booking in Virginia if my plans change?
Booking your Virginia RV rental is straightforward. RVezy's cancellation policy gives you a full refund if you cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking and your payment being made (as long as that is more than 24 hours before your trip). After that, refund amounts depend on how close you are to your trip: cancel more than 30 days out and you only forfeit the service fee; between 30 and 8 days, 50% of the rental is refunded; 7 days or less, the full rental is non-refundable. Protection plan, delivery, and add-ons are always refunded. If the host cancels, you get a full refund or RVezy credits with no penalty. Check your reservation details for the exact terms that apply to your booking.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsAre there pet-friendly RV rental options in Virginia?
Absolutely—pet-friendly RV rental in Virginia is easy to find! Use the Pet-Friendly filter while searching, and you’ll see all RVs where your dog or cat is welcome. Many hosts even include essentials like bowls and pet beds. Virginia is packed with pet-friendly campgrounds such as Shenandoah River State Park, and most state parks allow leashed pets on trails. Traveling with your furry friend adds a whole new layer of fun to your trip.
dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/pet-policiesCan I have an RV delivered and set up at my Virginia campsite?
Yes! RV delivery in Virginia is popular and simple—many hosts will deliver straight to your campsite, driveway, or even wedding venue within a set radius. They’ll handle parking and full setup, so you can arrive to a ready-to-camp experience. This option is perfect for first-time RV renters or anyone nervous about driving a big rig. Try delivery at KOA Williamsburg or Lake Anna State Park for easy, stress-free vacation vibes.
dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/lake-annaHow far can I travel with my Virginia RV rental? Are there mileage limits?
Most RV rentals in Virginia include a set number of miles per day, but some offer unlimited mileage—look for 'unlimited mileage' on the listing if you want to roam far. Want to road trip from Virginia to Asheville, the Outer Banks, or Washington, D.C.? These destinations are all within a 4-6 hour drive. Extra miles are simply billed at a reasonable per-mile rate. Plan your dream trip without boundaries, just check your booking details for specifics.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhere can I park an RV or go RV camping in Virginia?
Virginia is packed with beautiful campgrounds for every style of RV camping. Try Big Meadows Campground in Shenandoah National Park for mountain views, First Landing State Park for a beach vibe, or American Heritage RV Park near Williamsburg for full hookups and pool access. Richmond North-Kings Dominion KOA is great for families and theme park fans. Reserve ahead in popular spots, especially in fall and peak summer. There are also overnight parking options at select travel centers—always confirm with management first.
recreation.gov/camping/gateways/2832When is the best time for an RV trip in Virginia?
The best time for a Virginia RV trip is spring (late April-May) and fall (September-October), when temperatures are mild—daytime highs in the 70s°F and fall foliage is stunning. Summers are warm and lively, averaging 85°F, with plenty of lake and river fun. Winters are cold but rarely extreme—average highs 45°F—and many campgrounds stay open all year. Love winter camping? Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains offer crisp air and beautiful snowy scenes for a unique adventure.
weather.gov/akq/climateIs it hard to drive an RV in Virginia for the first time?
First time renting an RV? You’ve got this! Most travelers find Virginia’s roads easy to navigate, and your host will walk you through everything at pickup—backing in, connecting hookups, and handling curves. Many hosts let you practice with them before your journey. Stick to highways like I-95 or I-81 for wider lanes, and use RV trip planning apps for peace of mind. You’re never alone—the RVezy support team and your host are only a call away.
virginiadot.org/info/faq.aspWhat if we get a flat tire or break down during our Virginia RV rental?
RVing in Virginia comes with built-in peace of mind. Every booking includes 24/7 roadside assistance from RVezy—whether you’re in Shenandoah, at Virginia Beach, or cruising the Blue Ridge Parkway. Whether it’s a flat tire, locked keys, or engine trouble, help is just a call away. This support is included with your rental, so you can focus on fun, not roadside worries. Save the roadside number in your phone, and pick adventurous routes without hesitation.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailCan I take my Virginia RV rental on a road trip out of state or cross the border?
You’re free to take your Virginia RV rental on epic road trips throughout the United States—just check your booking for any special host guidelines. Want to drive to Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee or up to Maryland’s Assateague Island? Both are easy day trips. Travel to Canada is allowed on some rentals, but always confirm during booking, and be sure you have your passport. Travel to Mexico is not permitted. Your next adventure is closer than you think!
virginia.org/plan-your-trip/transportation/How much does it cost to drive an RV in Virginia, and what can I expect for fuel efficiency?
Fueling up for an RV road trip from Virginia is easy to plan. Most Class C motorhomes get 8–12 miles per gallon, and gas averages about $3.40/gallon in central Virginia. Budget extra for mountain routes (the Blue Ridge Parkway is a must!) and remember—campgrounds in Virginia are often close, so you don’t need to clock big miles to see a lot. Save by sticking to one region and picking campgrounds with fuel stations nearby.
eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_pri_gnd_dcus_sva_w.htmHow far in advance should I book campgrounds in Virginia, and what’s the best site to use?
For the best campgrounds near Virginia hot spots like Shenandoah National Park or Virginia Beach, booking up to 6 months in advance is recommended, especially for weekends and peak fall foliage. Use Recreation.gov for national parks or ReserveAmerica for state parks. Pro tip: Some campgrounds offer last-minute availability in early spring or after Labor Day. Flexibility can open the door to prime campsites you didn’t expect!
dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/reservationsWhat should I know about driving conditions in Virginia—any traffic or weather tips?
RV travel in Virginia is smooth, but here’s the inside scoop—avoid I-95 near Richmond and I-64 near Hampton Roads during rush hours for a stress-free cruise. Mountain areas (like the Blue Ridge Parkway) can get foggy, especially in spring and fall mornings—take it slow and enjoy the scenery. Summer thunderstorms roll in fast, so always check weather updates. With smart planning, you’ll find Virginia roads relaxed and gorgeous to drive.
virginiadot.org/travel/travel_alerts.aspWhat amenities do Virginia campgrounds offer for RVs—where can I dump the tanks or fill up on water?
Most Virginia RV campgrounds and state parks offer essential amenities, including electric hookups, water fill stations, and easy-to-use dump stations—perfect for a smooth trip. Big Meadows Campground and Lake Anna State Park both have modern bathhouses and group picnic shelters. Dumping stations are clearly marked and available to both guests and day visitors for a small fee. First time? Your host will show you all the basics. Enjoy every convenience Virginia has to offer.
dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/amenitiesWhat features can I expect in an RV rental in Virginia—are kitchens, bathrooms, and WiFi common?
You’ll be amazed at what’s packed inside your motorhome rental in Virginia. Most RV rentals include full beds, a kitchen with fridge and cooktop, a private bathroom with shower, and even TVs or Bluetooth sound. High-speed WiFi is available on some units—just filter for 'WiFi' when you search. Need extra power? Many travel trailer rentals come with generators for off-grid camping. Ask your host for specifics to match your must-haves.
virginia.org/places-to-stay/camping-rv-parks/Can I add extras like bike racks or portable grills to my Virginia RV rental?
Virginia RV rentals often come with flexible add-ons. Need a bike rack for the Virginia Creeper Trail or a portable grill for campground cookouts? Many hosts offer these extras for a nominal fee. Filter by your must-have features when booking, and message your host if you have a special request—locals love making your trip memorable. Early pickup or late dropoff is available with many rentals, so you can stretch your vacation time.
dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/things-to-doHow does payment and the security deposit work on RVezy rentals in Virginia?
Paying for your Virginia RV rental is simple and secure. Book online through RVezy with any major credit card. If you book more than 37 days ahead, you can pay a 25% deposit to confirm and the remaining 75% is due 37 days before departure; for last-minute trips, the full amount is due when you confirm. A refundable security deposit is not charged at booking: RVezy places a temporary authorization on your card 3 days before your trip starts, and the hold is released 7 days after your trip ends if no claim is submitted. Return the RV clean and refuelled as agreed to avoid delays. All fees are shown before you confirm.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksCities in Virginia, US with campgrounds
Virginia Beach, VARichmond, VARoanoke, VAChesapeake, VAPenhook, VANorfolk, VABull Run, VABethel Manor, VAManassas, VALake of the Woods, VASpotsylvania Courthouse, VAStafford Courthouse, VAGlen Allen, VALake Caroline, VAGoochland, VAAquia Harbour, VASuffolk, VAForest, VAPortsmouth, VADale City, VAHampton, VAStuarts Draft, VAAmelia Court House, VAVinton, VA