State Park Nearby

4 Guys RV Park

50 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 3 Onsite RV/Trailers, 2 Houses

4 Guys RV Park in Stanton, Kentucky, offers 53 full-hookup RV sites and four cabin and house rentals in a forested valley with a river running through it, carrying 20, 30, and 50-amp service for rigs to 76 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Vintage camper rentals, a poolside home, tiny homes, and a barn house give the accommodation range real breadth. Fifty-three sites span economy full-hookup, premium full-hookup, deluxe back-in, and premium plus back-in categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 76 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Vintage camper rentals — including the Timberwolf and a vintage green camper — plus cabins, tiny homes, a poolside home, and a barn house serve guests without a rig, covering parties of any size. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, firewood, and site WiFi handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a game room, arcade, golf cart rentals, a playground, pavilion, barn, and pond across the grounds. Hiking, fishing, basketball, and birding run from the property, with planned activities through the season. Pets are welcome. Stanton is the base camp for Red River Gorge. The Geological Area, Natural Bridge State Park, Clifty Wilderness, Daniel Boone National Forest, Muir Valley Nature Preserve and Climbing Area, Hollerwood Offroad Adventure Park, and Wild Things of Kentucky are all close. Climbing season in spring and fall and October foliage drive the heaviest demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $60/night

Firefly Hills

13 RV Sites

Firefly Hills in Beattyville, Kentucky, sits in Lee County's eastern Kentucky mountains within minutes of some of the most concentrated outdoor recreation terrain in the Appalachian South — Red River Gorge Geological Area, Daniel Boone National Forest, and Natural Bridge State Resort Park collectively provide hundreds of miles of hiking, world-class rock climbing, kayaking, and horseback riding accessible from a campground that specifically caters to the full-time RVers, adventure travelers, and outdoor enthusiasts who make the Red River Gorge corridor a long-term base rather than a quick passing visit. Fifteen spacious RV sites with full hookups on level concrete pads with picnic tables give guests the practical infrastructure for extended stays, and the campground's brand-new bathhouse with three full bathrooms — including an ADA-accessible unit — reflects the investment in quality daily facilities that sets Firefly Hills apart from older rural Kentucky campgrounds whose infrastructure reflects decades without renovation. An on-site laundry room with card-operated machines handles the needs of longer-stay guests, and a garbage and recycling station provides the waste management infrastructure that responsible extended-stay camping requires. The campground's welcoming atmosphere and explicit inclusion focus create a community environment suited to solo travelers, couples, and families arriving from the widest range of backgrounds and camping styles. RV rentals available through the campground extend its accessibility to guests who want the Red River Gorge experience without owning their own equipment. The campground's orchard provides a pleasant walking and exploration environment between outdoor excursions, the stocked pond offers camp-side fishing in a natural setting, and community campfires serve the social gathering function that the concentrated outdoor recreation community of the Red River Gorge corridor naturally cultivates — guests in this region tend to share climbing routes, trail recommendations, and paddling conditions in the informal evening exchanges that campfire settings specifically enable. Red River Gorge Geological Area in the Daniel Boone National Forest is internationally recognized as one of the finest sandstone arch landscapes in the eastern United States — over 100 natural arches across a deeply dissected plateau of Corbin sandstone, including Haystack Rock, Double Arch, and the accessible Sky Bridge trail that delivers a natural arch crossing experience to casual hikers. The Red River's gorge provides Class I-III paddling through the geological area, and the climbing at the Military Wall, Muir Valley, and dozens of additional crags attracts sport climbers from across the Appalachian region and the Midwest for the concentration of quality routes per canyon mile. Natural Bridge State Resort Park provides the flagship arch viewshed accessible by trail or skylift. Firefly Hills operates year-round in eastern Kentucky's mountain climate, with spring and fall representing the most popular outdoor recreation seasons — spring wildflowers in the gorge from April through May and fall foliage in October through early November create two peak windows of extraordinary natural beauty in the Lee County mountain terrain. Rock climbing season extends from March through November, and the paddling season on the Red River peaks with spring rains and fall precipitation. Reserve sites ahead for the October foliage season, when Red River Gorge area campgrounds fill from the Louisville, Lexington, and Cincinnati markets that specifically target the Appalachian fall color window.

from $47/night

Wood Mountain Campground

6 RV Sites, 16 Tent Sites, 4 Glamping Sites

Wood Mountain Campground in Glen Jean, West Virginia, offers six full-hookup RV sites, 16 tent sites, and four glamping sites on a hilltop directly off Highway 19, at the heart of New River Gorge National Park and Preserve. Sites carry 30 and 50-amp with water and sewer, sized to 35 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and BBQ pits. Six sites run in standard and premium full-hookup configurations carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 35 feet — note the 35-foot cap before booking a larger rig. Sixteen tent sites and four glamping sites round out the accommodations, alongside two-bedroom cabins with fully equipped kitchens and large covered porches. Restrooms, showers, and site WiFi handle the practical side. The hilltop position gives views across the surrounding forested ridgelines, and a disc golf course, barn, pavilion, corn hole, and picnicking areas fill the grounds. The operators put it plainly: this is West Virginia, where there are more trees than people, and guests who want to keep to themselves are as welcome as those who want to chat. Pets are welcome. Glen Jean sits directly across from both the Summit Bechtel Reserve — one of the largest scouting and outdoor education facilities in the world — and the national park's administrative hub, which puts this about as close to the action as any private property in the gorge. River outfitters and the town of Fayetteville are a short drive, and a creek and mountain terrain surround the property. Summer whitewater season and October foliage drive demand in the gorge. With six RV sites, reserve as early as you can.

from $24/night

Pine Creek Cabins & Camping Resort

34 RV Sites, 10 Cabins

Pine Creek Cabins and Camping Resort in South Bloomingville, Ohio, is a five-star camping resort in the heart of Hocking Hills country — a full-service property amid lush Hocking County forest, a serene creek, and a charming horse farm that gives guests the Hocking Hills experience at its most immediate and most varied, within minutes of the sandstone gorges, waterfalls, and old-growth hemlock hollows that make the Hocking Hills State Park complex the most visited and most beloved natural area in Ohio. The resort's proximity to the full Hocking Hills circuit — Old Man's Cave, Cedar Falls, Ash Cave, Cantwell Cliffs, Rock House, and Conkle's Hollow — positions it as the practical overnight base for guests whose Hocking Hills itinerary requires more than the six-hour round trip from Columbus that the day-trip visitor market primarily makes. Full-service cabin accommodations alongside RV and tent site options give the resort the breadth to serve guests who want the luxury cabin experience in the Hocking Hills forest alongside those traveling with their own equipment. The creek's natural character and the horse farm's presence give the property a genuine countryside identity that the surrounding Hocking County forest deepens — this is not a suburban campground adjacent to a natural area but a property embedded in the agricultural and forest landscape that defines the Hocking Hills region's character between the park units. Pets are welcome. Old Man's Cave, the most visited site in Hocking Hills State Park, preserves a recess cave carved by the Hocking River's erosion of the Black Hand sandstone formation in a gorge of extraordinary beauty — the cave amphitheater, the upper and lower gorge trails, and the waterfalls and natural bridges visible from the trail system create one of the most scenically concentrated four-mile hiking loops in the eastern United States. The trail system connecting Old Man's Cave to Cedar Falls via the gorge trail provides the single most rewarding day hike in Ohio, and the six-mile Grandma Gatewood Trail connecting the cave to Ash Cave extends the experience for guests who want the full one-way traverse. Ash Cave, named for the ash piles of Native American cooking fires found in the recess cave's floor by 19th-century settlers, is the largest recess cave in Ohio — a 700-foot-wide horseshoe amphitheater with a year-round 90-foot waterfall whose seasonal flow varies from a full waterfall cascade in spring to a delicate veil in summer to a frozen ice column in winter that gives each seasonal visit a distinct visual character. The cave's 100-foot-tall ceiling and the acoustic quality of the horseshoe recess amplify the waterfall sound into the natural amphitheater in a way that photographs of the site do not convey. Pine Creek Cabins and Camping Resort serves guests year-round in Hocking County's temperate Ohio climate, where the spring wildflower season from mid-April through May and the fall foliage from mid-October through November represent the two peak natural beauty windows in the Hocking Hills forest. The resort's creek setting provides year-round engagement regardless of season, and the winter frozen-waterfall period at Ash Cave and Old Man's Cave attracts photographers specifically seeking the ice formation character that below-freezing temperatures create in the gorge microclimates. Reserve cabin and RV site accommodations well ahead for spring and fall weekends, when the Hocking Hills area's proximity to Columbus drives the highest demand from Ohio's primary leisure market.

from $39/night

Three Springs Campground

25 RV Sites, 4 Cabins, 1 Tent Site

Three Springs Campground in Sadieville, Kentucky, offers 25 RV sites, four cabins, and a tent site in Scott County's rolling bluegrass farmland, with 20, 30, and 50-amp water-and-electric service and rigs accepted to 61 feet. A pond, dog park, and community fire pit anchor a low-key rural retreat about 15 miles north of Lexington. Twenty-five back-in sites carry water and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 61 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables — note there are no sewer hookups at the sites, though a dump station is available. Four cabins and a tent site round out the accommodations. Restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. The pond is the centerpiece of on-site recreation, with fishing directly from the property. Walking trails run the grounds, and a playground, dog park, and community fire pit fill the rest. The intimate scale and natural pond setting make this a restful alternative to the busier campgrounds nearer the I-75 corridor, which is much of the appeal. Pets are welcome. Sadieville sits in the heart of the Bluegrass Region, roughly 15 miles north of Lexington and 20 miles south of Georgetown. That puts central Kentucky's horse farms, bourbon distilleries, and cultural attractions within easy reach while keeping the campground itself in genuine countryside. The campground serves the Kentucky season, with spring and fall delivering the most comfortable conditions for touring the horse farms and distilleries, and summer carrying steady family demand. Keeneland race meets and major Lexington events tighten area lodging considerably — reserve ahead if your stay overlaps one.

Rustling Pines Campground

16 RV Sites, 1 Tent Site

Rustling Pines Campground spreads across 40 acres adjacent to the Daniel Boone National Forest in Laurel County, Kentucky, outside London—a small city in southeastern Kentucky's Lake Cumberland region that serves as a practical base for exploring the forest, reservoir, and waterfall country of one of the most scenically rich corners of the Appalachian plateau. The rustling pines campground stands out in this region for combining full-service RV camping with equestrian facilities—horse stalls and nearly four miles of hiking and equestrian trails—in a package that serves both standard camping visitors and the horse campers who drive long distances for trail riding in Daniel Boone National Forest terrain. The campground offers full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service, big-rig-friendly pull-through pads, primitive tent sites, and cabin rentals, alongside horse stall rentals at $10 per night for equestrian campers. Trail access from the property extends directly into the national forest trail network, and a natural log-and-branch playground built from site materials provides a nature-integrated play structure for children that stands apart from the plastic and metal playground equipment most campgrounds install. Clean modern bathhouses, picnic areas with fire pits, and reliable WiFi and cell service complete the guest services. London and Laurel County occupy the Cumberland Plateau in southeastern Kentucky, a landscape of sandstone ridges, hemlock ravines, and the cold mountain streams that feed Laurel River Lake and provide some of the finest trout fishing in the South. The Daniel Boone National Forest, which surrounds much of the campground, encompasses 708,000 acres of the Cumberland and Red River regions—a landscape that supports black bear, wild turkey, and white-tailed deer alongside the quiet forest trail experience that draws both riders and hikers from the Ohio Valley and the Southeast. Laurel River Lake, a few miles from the campground, is a clear, deep reservoir in the Daniel Boone National Forest with a swimming beach, boat launch, and fishing for bass, catfish, and the walleye stocked annually by the state. Cumberland Falls State Resort Park, about 30 minutes southwest, is home to Cumberland Falls—the Niagara of the South—and is one of only two places in the Western Hemisphere where a moonbow, a rainbow produced by moonlight, reliably appears during full moons over the waterfall. Corbin, about 20 minutes south, is the home of the original Harland Sanders Café and Museum, where Colonel Sanders first developed the Kentucky Fried Chicken recipe in a restaurant that is still operating as a working KFC and museum. Rustling Pines Campground is open through the Kentucky camping season with peak demand in summer and fall. The equestrian facilities distinguish it from the broader camping market in the London corridor, drawing horse camping groups for multi-day trail rides in a national forest that offers exceptional equestrian terrain. Book horse stalls well in advance for fall camping weekends, when the hardwood foliage along the Cumberland Plateau trails creates conditions that equestrian campers consider among the finest in the eastern United States.

from $16 $14/night

Rock Bottom Horse Camp

8 RV Sites

Rock Bottom Horse Camp in Ewing, Virginia, offers a rare and specialized camping experience adjacent to Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, providing dedicated equestrian facilities—horse pens, horse paddocks, and gated access—alongside traditional hiking and camping infrastructure at the doorstep of one of the most historically significant mountain passes in American history. Situated in Lee County at the convergence of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee, the camp serves horse-camping enthusiasts who want to ride the national historical park's backcountry trail system with their own animals in the same landscape that Daniel Boone and the Wilderness Road's first American settlers passed through in the 1770s. The camp's equestrian infrastructure is its defining distinction: horse pens and paddocks that allow riders to bring their own animals, a dump station for clean-up, and gated access that provides the security that horse campers with valuable animals need when leaving stock overnight. Walking trails on the property connect to the broader trail network, and the pet-friendly and open-access character of the facility suits the self-sufficient camping style typical of the equestrian camping community that travels with horses, trailers, and all necessary gear. The camp's primitive character relative to RV resorts is entirely appropriate for guests whose primary experience is horseback exploration of the mountain terrain. Cumberland Gap National Historical Park preserves the natural mountain pass in the Cumberland Mountains where the Warrior's Path—the ancient migratory corridor used by elk, bison, and the Indigenous peoples who hunted them—became the Wilderness Road, the primary route of American westward expansion in the late eighteenth century. An estimated 300,000 settlers passed through the gap between 1775 and 1810, making it one of the most consequential geographic features in the story of the United States' territorial expansion. The park's 24,000 acres encompass the gap itself, Pinnacle Overlook's panoramic vista of three states, and the Hensley Settlement—a remarkably intact early twentieth-century mountain farm community restored to operating condition on the ridge above the gap. The park's 85 miles of trails provide equestrian access through a landscape of Appalachian hardwood forest, ridge-crest meadows, and the historical features—road traces, fortification sites, and pioneer homestead foundations—that give the terrain historical depth alongside its natural beauty. The Cumberland Gap town of Middlesboro, Kentucky, just across the state line from Ewing, provides the nearest commercial services including fuel, grocery, and dining options for guests making supply runs during multi-day stays. The surrounding Powell Valley's agricultural character and the Lee County countryside's Appalachian heritage provide a rich cultural backdrop for guests exploring this corner of far southwestern Virginia. Rock Bottom Horse Camp operates seasonally from spring through fall in the southern Appalachian climate that delivers comfortable trail riding temperatures through most of the outdoor season. The spring wildflower bloom in the national park's hardwood forests and the October foliage season represent the most visually rewarding windows for equestrian exploration, and these periods generate the highest demand among riders who time their visits to the landscape's seasonal highlights. Guests planning to bring horses should contact the camp well in advance to confirm paddock and pen availability, as equestrian camping facilities in the Cumberland Gap corridor are limited and in consistent demand from the horse-camping community.

from $30/night

Camper Village RV Park

8 RV Sites

Camper Village RV Park sits on 20 acres along the shores of Boltz Lake in Dry Ridge, Kentucky, about 45 minutes south of downtown Cincinnati in a part of Grant County that feels genuinely rural despite its easy highway access. The camper village rv park is also just 10 minutes from the Ark Encounter, making it a natural base camp for the growing number of families who travel to northern Kentucky to visit the region's biblical heritage attractions alongside standard outdoor recreation. The park offers full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp electrical service, water, and sewer connections, with pull-through options available for larger rigs. Tent sites and tiny-home style cabins round out the accommodation options. On-site amenities include a swimming pool, clubhouse with laundry facilities, playground, and dog run for four-legged travelers. Boltz Lake serves as the centerpiece of the campground's recreation—a 200-acre private lake with a boat ramp, designated fishing spots, kayak rentals, and paddle boat rentals that give guests direct water access without leaving the property. Picnic tables, grills, firewood, and WiFi complete the standard amenities, and the park operates year-round for guests who visit outside the traditional camping season. Boltz Lake's private character distinguishes it from public reservoir campgrounds in the region—a relatively small, quiet lake where the fishing pressure is limited to resort guests and the atmosphere reflects that self-contained calm. Largemouth bass, bluegill, and catfish populate the lake, and the kayak and paddle boat rentals allow guests to explore the lake's full perimeter at a gentle pace. The surrounding Grant County terrain is gently rolling Kentucky farmland with horse operations, tobacco barns, and the kind of agricultural landscape that defines this stretch of the Bluegrass State between Cincinnati and Lexington. The Ark Encounter in Williamstown, 10 minutes from the park, is a full-scale replica of Noah's Ark based on biblical dimensions—a 510-foot-long timber structure that is one of the most ambitious religious heritage attractions built in recent decades and draws over a million visitors per year. The Creation Museum in nearby Petersburg provides a related experience for families interested in the natural world interpreted through a faith-based lens. Cincinnati, 45 minutes north, offers a full urban day trip to a city that punches well above its size in culture—the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati Zoo (one of the country's oldest), the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, and Great American Ball Park for Reds games all provide strong alternatives to an outdoor-focused day. Camper Village RV Park is open year-round, making it a viable option for travelers who time their visits around the Ark Encounter's year-round schedule or who simply want an accessible Kentucky lake destination with easy Cincinnati access. Summer is the busiest season for the pool and lake recreation, while fall brings lower crowds and the copper and gold foliage of the Kentucky hardwood forests surrounding the lake. Reservations are recommended for summer weekends and any visit that coincides with major programming at the Ark Encounter.

from $63 $55/night

Northern Kentucky RV Park

78 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 1 Apartment

Just off Interstate 75 in Dry Ridge, Grant County, Kentucky—30 minutes south of Cincinnati and an hour north of Lexington—Northern Kentucky RV Park provides a full-service campground with 80 full-hookup sites at the natural stopping point for travelers on one of the nation's most heavily traveled north-south corridors. Spacious back-in and pull-through pads, some situated along the campground's catch-and-release fishing lake, accommodate rigs of all sizes in a park that balances the practical I-75 travel-stop needs with enough on-site recreation—planned events, lakeside fishing, a playground, basketball, and a general store—to make it a destination rather than simply a highway exit. Eighty full-hookup RV sites with back-in and pull-through configurations serve rigs of all sizes on sites that include picnic tables and fire pits, with some sites providing waterfront views of the campground's fishing lake. A camp store, laundry, propane station, and Wi-Fi provide the practical support infrastructure, and the planned events program creates the community social calendar that gives extended-stay guests and returning seasonal visitors the neighborhood atmosphere that distinguishes the best family campgrounds from purely transactional travel parks. Cabin lodging extends accommodation options for guests traveling without an RV, and the pet-friendly policy accommodates the many families who travel with dogs through the I-75 corridor. The campground's catch-and-release fishing lake provides bass and panfish fishing that gives guests an immediate on-site recreational outlet without driving to Grant County's public access points. The lake's waterfront site configurations make it one of the campground's most sought-after selections—a still-water view from the campsite doorstep that the I-75 corridor's otherwise commercial character makes genuinely refreshing after a long travel day. Planned social events throughout the summer season include holiday gatherings, community potlucks, and the organized activities that create the neighborhood atmosphere that is the hallmark of the region's best family campgrounds. Big Bone Lick State Historic Site, about 15 miles northwest in Boone County near Union, preserves the sulfur springs and salt lick where thousands of Ice Age megafauna—mastodons, giant ground sloths, and woolly mammoths—gathered and perished in the ancient wetland, leaving the fossil deposits that made Big Bone Lick one of the first significant paleontological discoveries in North America in the 18th century. Cincinnati, 30 minutes north via I-75, provides the full urban amenity range of one of the Ohio Valley's most historically significant cities—the Cincinnati Art Museum, the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, Great American Ball Park, and the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood's Victorian architecture and culinary scene all accessible for a day trip from Dry Ridge. Northern Kentucky's four-season climate sits in the mild Ohio River Valley zone that provides comfortable spring and fall camping on either side of the warm summers typical of the I-75 Kentucky corridor. The campground's I-75 position makes it a practical stopping point for travelers heading toward Lexington's horse country, Nashville, or the Cherokee National Forest further south on the corridor, and the access to Cincinnati's urban amenities transforms it from a one-night transit stop into a two- or three-day base for regional exploration. The October foliage season on the Grant County hills and the Licking River valley makes late September and October the most visually rewarding time to discover why the campground's lakeside sites book ahead during the season's most pleasant weeks.

from $52/night

Lakeview RV Resort

87 RV Sites

Lakeview RV Resort in Bluff City, Tennessee, offers 87 full-hookup RV sites overlooking Boone Lake with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 50 feet, open all year. Standard, cable-equipped, and wide back-in categories join a storm shelter, fishing pier, boat docks, and outdoor pool. Eighty-seven back-in sites run in standard, with-cable, and wide with-cable categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 50 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The wide category is worth requesting for larger rigs or guests who want elbow room. Cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills, restrooms, and firewood handle the practical side, with a storm shelter on site — a genuine safety feature in the Tennessee Valley. Site rates vary by category and date. An outdoor pool anchors the warm months, with a lake, pond, fishing pier, boat docks, and boat rentals giving direct water access for fishing, boating, canoeing, and kayaking. A recreation center, playground, pavilion, dog park, horseshoes, corn hole, biking, and on-site dining fill the rest, with planned activities through the season. Pets are welcome. The elevated viewshed over Boone Lake against the Blue Ridge is the resort's signature. Bluff City sits on US-11E between Johnson City and Kingsport, with the lake's bass and walleye fishery and the South Holston River tailwater close by. Year-round operation makes this viable across seasons. Summer and October foliage are the peaks — reserve ahead.

from $55/night

Still Waters Campground

22 RV Sites

Still Waters Campground in Frankfort, Kentucky, offers 22 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 60 feet, in the state capital and the heart of the Bluegrass. Back-in and pull-through categories in both full-hookup and water-and-electric configurations sit beside a lake with a boat ramp. Twenty-two sites run in water-and-electric back-ins, 30/50-amp pull-throughs, and water-and-electric pull-throughs, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, sized to 60 feet. Cabins and group camping round out the accommodations. Laundry, a dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The water is the setting. A lake, pond, and creek run the property with a boat ramp for direct access, supporting fishing, boating, canoeing, and kayaking. Walking trails, hiking, and biking run the forested grounds, with a barn and dog park besides, and birding is productive along the creek. A golf course is nearby. Pets are welcome. Frankfort sits at the Kentucky River crossing in Franklin County, which makes it a genuinely central base: Louisville, Lexington, and the Mammoth Cave region are all within day-drive range. The immediate attractions are dense — the Kentucky State Capitol, Liberty Hall Historic Site, the Buffalo Trace National Historic Landmark distillery, the Butterfly Greenhouse, the Salato Wildlife Education Center, Cove Spring Park, and the Sullivan House Visitor Center are all in town, alongside the horse farms and limestone gorge country that define the Bluegrass. Spring and fall are the most comfortable for touring the distilleries and horse farms, and carry the heaviest demand. Reserve ahead.

from $49/night

Perry Backwoods Campgrounds

42 RV Sites

Perry Backwoods Campgrounds in New Lexington, Ohio, offers 21 RV sites on nine family-owned acres, with full-hookup back-in sites carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp service, and rigs accepted to 60 feet. The layout is big-rig friendly — unusual for a campground this size in the southeast Ohio hill country. Twenty-one sites run from full-hookup back-ins with 30 and 50-amp service to primitive RV sites for guests who need less. Rigs up to 60 feet fit, and a dump station serves those without full hookups. Restrooms and showers are on site. Pets are welcome. On-site facilities are straightforward. A playground serves families, and hiking runs from the property through the wooded Perry County hills. The nine-acre scale and family ownership mean guests deal directly with the operators, and the campground continues to add facilities. Off-roading areas are nearby for guests hauling ATVs. New Lexington sits on US-22 about 60 miles southeast of Columbus, in the reclaimed coal country that has grown back into some of the most rugged terrain in an otherwise glacially flattened state. Hocking Hills State Park, the AEP ReCreation Land, and the Wayne National Forest are all within day-trip range. The campground serves the southeast Ohio camping season, drawing from the Columbus and Athens markets. Fall color through October is the most scenic window, and summer weekends see the heaviest demand. Reserve ahead for both.