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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Most sites suit RVs up to about 35 ft; verify when reserving |
| Full hookups | No full hookups; electric available at select sites |
| Dump station | Dump station available in the campground area |
| Generator hours | Generators restricted during quiet hours, typically 9 pm to 8 am |
| Cell service | Limited and inconsistent in the valley; expect dead zones |
| Road restrictions | Narrow, winding mountain approach roads; large rigs should plan route carefully |
| Reservation window | Pennsylvania State Parks accept reservations up to 12 months in advance |
Late May through early October is generally the most comfortable window, with warm days, open campgrounds, and an active swimming beach in summer. June and September offer the best balance of mild weather and lighter crowds, while July and early August are the busiest. Fall foliage in the surrounding ridges typically peaks in early to mid October and is a highlight for RV travelers. Winter brings cold temperatures and snow, with limited services and seasonal campground closures.
Cold and snowy; campgrounds closed for the season
Winter conditions; campgrounds closed
Mud season; campgrounds typically closed
Camping season usually opens in spring
Mild and green; pleasant for RV travel
Warm with frequent thunderstorms
Peak season; reserve sites well in advance
Peak season; warm and humid
Cooler nights and lighter crowds
Peak fall foliage in the ridges
Camping season typically winds down; reduced services
Cold with snow; campgrounds closed
The park's sand swimming beach on Little Pine Lake is a classic warm-weather attraction. Lifeguards are typically not provided, so swimming is at visitors' own risk during the posted summer season. RV-friendly day-use parking is located near the beach.
Little Pine Lake offers warmwater and coldwater fishing for species such as bass, panfish, and stocked trout. Anglers can fish from shore or launch small boats at the boat launch area. A valid Pennsylvania fishing license is required.
This wooded loop trail climbs through hemlock and hardwood forest above the lake, offering quiet hiking close to the campground. Expect rocky footing, rolling elevation, and limited shade in spots. Trailhead parking is located within the park.
The Pine Creek Rail Trail runs along Pine Creek nearby, offering a flat, family-friendly ride through the Pine Creek Gorge. Access points are a short drive from the park, with dedicated trailhead parking. The crushed-stone surface is well suited to road and hybrid bikes.
Often called the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, the Pine Creek Gorge features dramatic overlooks at Colton Point and Leonard Harrison State Parks. The drive from Little Pine takes around an hour and follows scenic mountain roads. Day-use parking and overlooks are accessible to most vehicles.
The Tiadaghton State Forest surrounding the park supports white-tailed deer, black bear, wild turkey, and bald eagles. Quiet mornings near the lake and along the park's roads are productive for spotting wildlife. Bring binoculars and stay a safe distance from animals.
The 94-acre lake is well suited to kayaks, canoes, and small motorboats with electric or low-horsepower engines. A boat launch within the park provides easy access for day paddling. Calm mornings offer the best conditions on the water.
We had an awesome experience renting Mikayla’s camper and would absolutely rent it again! From the first moment we spoke, to picking it up and dropping it off, everything was simple and stress-free. Hitching and unhitching were easy, and Mikayla had everything we needed for full hookups—sewer line, water hoses, water filter, and even a drill for the leveling jacks. What really impressed us was how well stocked the camper was. Plates, silverware, cooking supplies, sugar, cooking spray, beds with full linens, and towels—you could tell a lot of thought went into making sure guests had everything they needed. There was plenty of room for our family of four, and we had a fantastic camping trip. If you’re considering renting this camper, I highly recommend it!
Thomas E. - Sep 2026
communication was awesome. the trailer was very clean and very well kept. very nice. we'll use again for sure. definitely getting five stars from me!!! I highly recommend!!! My kids absolutely loved it!!!
Michael K. - Sep 2026
Great rental with a lot of “extras”. Clear and easy communication. Would recommend!!
Michael G. - Sep 2026
The camper was gorgeous. The linens were fresh and so many details that we appreciated. Joel was so kind and helpful. This really made our first camping trip so special with the grandkids.
michele H. - Aug 2026
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Little Pine State Park, PA, United States
The park sits roughly 25 miles northwest of Williamsport and about 75 miles north of State College, with drives of around 45 minutes and 90 minutes respectively. From Interstate 80, take US 220 north toward Lock Haven, then follow PA Route 44 and PA Route 414 through Waterville and up Little Pine Creek Road to the park entrance. RV drivers should expect narrow, winding two-lane mountain roads with steep grades and tight curves on the approach, and should avoid shortcuts onto unpaved state forest roads. The nearest commercial airport is Williamsport Regional Airport, with larger options at Harrisburg International Airport for fly-and-rent trips.
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