RV Parks In Warsaw, North Carolina

You have three solid options around Warsaw covering private, county, and state camping. The 24/40 RV Park and Campground, also listed as Cipher Green RV Park, sits right off I-40 exit 364 in town with 30 and 50 amp pull-through sites. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill, about 28 miles north, offers 14 electric RV sites on a 194-acre lake property. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven Springs, about 35 miles north, has 12 full-hookup sites plus standard sites and cabins. That mix lets you match your rig and your budget without leaving the area.

The 24/40 RV Park right off I-40 exit 364 is the easiest big-rig choice in Warsaw itself. It has 30 and 50 amp pull-through sites, so you never have to unhitch or back into a tight spot, and you can get in and out without driving through downtown Warsaw where the older streets get narrow. If you want full hookups for a longer stay in a bigger rig, Cliffs of the Neuse State Park works too, but its full-hookup count is limited to 12 sites. For pure convenience with a 40-foot motorhome or a long fifth wheel, the in-town park wins.

Yes. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven Springs has 12 sites with full RV hookups, meaning water, electric, and sewer at the site. It also has 18 standard campsites without hookups and three camper cabins on sites 7, 9, and 11. The campground includes a bathhouse with hot showers, potable water spigots, and a dump station located between sites 19 and 21 for campers who are on non-sewer sites. Because only 12 sites carry full hookups, they book up fast on summer weekends, so reserve early through ReserveAmerica to lock one in.

It depends on the park. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park uses ReserveAmerica, and you can book up to six months in advance with a minimum of one day ahead of arrival, which we recommend for the full-hookup sites since they go quickly. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill is run by Duplin County, and you book it by phone through the county parks office. The 24/40 RV Park in Warsaw takes reservations by phone or through its website and is open year round. For any summer weekend or festival weekend, book ahead rather than showing up and hoping for a spot.

Camping around Warsaw is a good value. Cabin Lake County Park charges $35 a night for an electric RV site, dropping to $32 for military and seniors 62 and older. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park runs in the typical NC state-park range, usually low-to-mid $30s per night for a full-hookup site plus a small reservation fee, with non-hookup sites cheaper. The 24/40 RV Park is a private park and prices a bit higher, especially for luxury and 50 amp pull-through sites, so call for current nightly and weekly rates. Overall you will pay well under coastal-resort prices here.

Yes. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park provides a dump station between campsites 19 and 21 for registered campers, which covers you if you are on a standard non-sewer site. The full-hookup sites at Cliffs have sewer right at the site, and Cabin Lake and the 24/40 RV Park offer dump or sewer service to their guests as well. If you are just passing through and need to empty tanks without staying, check our dedicated guide to RV dump stations in Warsaw for the current list of nearby options and whether they are free or paid.

Not really in a legal, comfortable way. North Carolina rest areas along I-40 allow you to stop and rest but post signs prohibiting extended overnight camping, so they are for a quick nap, not a full night of setup. A Warsaw-area Walmart or similar lot may allow a one-night stay, but that is always at the manager's discretion, so call ahead and confirm. Rural Duplin County is mostly private farmland, so there is no public boondocking here. For an actual overnight, we recommend one of the three area campgrounds, which are affordable and far more comfortable anyway.

The 24/40 RV Park and Campground is the closest to the interstate by a wide margin. It sits right at I-40 exit 364 where NC-24 and NC-50 meet, so you are off the highway and parked within a couple of minutes. That makes it the natural choice for a travel-day overnight when you are running the I-40 corridor between Raleigh, Wilmington, or the coast. The other two options, Cabin Lake County Park and Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, are both roughly 30 to 35 miles north of Warsaw, so they make more sense as destinations than as quick highway stops.

Spring and fall are the sweet spots. April and May bring mild days, cool nights, and lower humidity before the summer heat sets in, which makes for comfortable camping and easy hiking. Fall, from September into October, is our favorite because the weather is pleasant and it lines up with the muscadine harvest and the NC Muscadine Festival in September. Summer is hot and humid with afternoon thunderstorms, though the swim lakes at Cliffs of the Neuse and Cabin Lake help. Winter is quiet and cheap with easy availability if you do not mind cool nights and a little tank prep.

Yes, all three main options stay open all year. The 24/40 RV Park in Warsaw is open year round and takes reservations any season. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill is also open year round, though its swimming area only runs from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park is open year round as well, with gate hours that shift by season, running shorter in winter and later into the evening from May through August. Winter camping is very doable at all three thanks to eastern North Carolina's mild climate, just plan for the occasional overnight frost.

Plenty, especially if you like wine and history. Warsaw sits in muscadine wine country, so Duplin Winery in nearby Rose Hill, the largest winery in the South, is an easy tour and tasting stop about 10 miles away. The historic Country Squire winery and restaurant sits between Warsaw and Kenansville and has been serving since 1961. In Kenansville you can tour Liberty Hall Plantation and the Cowan Museum of History and Science. For outdoor time, Cliffs of the Neuse State Park has river bluffs, a swim lake, and hiking trails. Goldsboro and Wilmington are both within a reasonable drive for bigger-town amenities and beaches.

Yes, but electric only. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill has 14 RV sites with electric hookups and shared water spigots between sites, plus about six non-electric tent sites. There is no sewer at the site, so you will use the dump facilities when you leave or plan your tank capacity accordingly. At $35 a night for an electric site, it is the budget-friendly pick in the area, and you get a 194-acre park with a swim lake, a 2.3-mile hiking trail, fishing, and paddle boat rentals. It is a relaxed, no-frills county park rather than a resort, which is exactly why we like it.

Warsaw is well positioned for a coastal side trip without paying beach-town camping prices. Wilmington sits roughly 60 miles southeast, about an hour to an hour and fifteen minutes by way of I-40 and US-117, which makes a day trip to the beach or the riverfront very doable from your campsite. Goldsboro is closer, about 30 miles north via US-117, if you want a bigger town for shopping, dining, or RV service. That central location is a big part of why we like basing in Warsaw. You get affordable inland camping with the coast, wineries, and state parks all within easy reach.

For the state park, plan on reservations, especially for the 12 full-hookup sites at Cliffs of the Neuse, which fill on summer and festival weekends. Book through ReserveAmerica up to six months ahead. Cabin Lake County Park and the 24/40 RV Park are more relaxed on weekdays and in the off-season, and you can often get a site on shorter notice, but we still call ahead rather than gambling on a full lot. If your trip lands on a September muscadine festival weekend or a summer holiday, treat reservations as a must at every park in the area.

You have three solid options around Warsaw covering private, county, and state camping. The 24/40 RV Park and Campground, also listed as Cipher Green RV Park, sits right off I-40 exit 364 in town with 30 and 50 amp pull-through sites. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill, about 28 miles north, offers 14 electric RV sites on a 194-acre lake property. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven Springs, about 35 miles north, has 12 full-hookup sites plus standard sites and cabins. That mix lets you match your rig and your budget without leaving the area.

The 24/40 RV Park right off I-40 exit 364 is the easiest big-rig choice in Warsaw itself. It has 30 and 50 amp pull-through sites, so you never have to unhitch or back into a tight spot, and you can get in and out without driving through downtown Warsaw where the older streets get narrow. If you want full hookups for a longer stay in a bigger rig, Cliffs of the Neuse State Park works too, but its full-hookup count is limited to 12 sites. For pure convenience with a 40-foot motorhome or a long fifth wheel, the in-town park wins.

Yes. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven Springs has 12 sites with full RV hookups, meaning water, electric, and sewer at the site. It also has 18 standard campsites without hookups and three camper cabins on sites 7, 9, and 11. The campground includes a bathhouse with hot showers, potable water spigots, and a dump station located between sites 19 and 21 for campers who are on non-sewer sites. Because only 12 sites carry full hookups, they book up fast on summer weekends, so reserve early through ReserveAmerica to lock one in.

It depends on the park. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park uses ReserveAmerica, and you can book up to six months in advance with a minimum of one day ahead of arrival, which we recommend for the full-hookup sites since they go quickly. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill is run by Duplin County, and you book it by phone through the county parks office. The 24/40 RV Park in Warsaw takes reservations by phone or through its website and is open year round. For any summer weekend or festival weekend, book ahead rather than showing up and hoping for a spot.

Camping around Warsaw is a good value. Cabin Lake County Park charges $35 a night for an electric RV site, dropping to $32 for military and seniors 62 and older. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park runs in the typical NC state-park range, usually low-to-mid $30s per night for a full-hookup site plus a small reservation fee, with non-hookup sites cheaper. The 24/40 RV Park is a private park and prices a bit higher, especially for luxury and 50 amp pull-through sites, so call for current nightly and weekly rates. Overall you will pay well under coastal-resort prices here.

Yes. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park provides a dump station between campsites 19 and 21 for registered campers, which covers you if you are on a standard non-sewer site. The full-hookup sites at Cliffs have sewer right at the site, and Cabin Lake and the 24/40 RV Park offer dump or sewer service to their guests as well. If you are just passing through and need to empty tanks without staying, check our dedicated guide to RV dump stations in Warsaw for the current list of nearby options and whether they are free or paid.

Not really in a legal, comfortable way. North Carolina rest areas along I-40 allow you to stop and rest but post signs prohibiting extended overnight camping, so they are for a quick nap, not a full night of setup. A Warsaw-area Walmart or similar lot may allow a one-night stay, but that is always at the manager's discretion, so call ahead and confirm. Rural Duplin County is mostly private farmland, so there is no public boondocking here. For an actual overnight, we recommend one of the three area campgrounds, which are affordable and far more comfortable anyway.

The 24/40 RV Park and Campground is the closest to the interstate by a wide margin. It sits right at I-40 exit 364 where NC-24 and NC-50 meet, so you are off the highway and parked within a couple of minutes. That makes it the natural choice for a travel-day overnight when you are running the I-40 corridor between Raleigh, Wilmington, or the coast. The other two options, Cabin Lake County Park and Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, are both roughly 30 to 35 miles north of Warsaw, so they make more sense as destinations than as quick highway stops.

Spring and fall are the sweet spots. April and May bring mild days, cool nights, and lower humidity before the summer heat sets in, which makes for comfortable camping and easy hiking. Fall, from September into October, is our favorite because the weather is pleasant and it lines up with the muscadine harvest and the NC Muscadine Festival in September. Summer is hot and humid with afternoon thunderstorms, though the swim lakes at Cliffs of the Neuse and Cabin Lake help. Winter is quiet and cheap with easy availability if you do not mind cool nights and a little tank prep.

Yes, all three main options stay open all year. The 24/40 RV Park in Warsaw is open year round and takes reservations any season. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill is also open year round, though its swimming area only runs from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Cliffs of the Neuse State Park is open year round as well, with gate hours that shift by season, running shorter in winter and later into the evening from May through August. Winter camping is very doable at all three thanks to eastern North Carolina's mild climate, just plan for the occasional overnight frost.

Plenty, especially if you like wine and history. Warsaw sits in muscadine wine country, so Duplin Winery in nearby Rose Hill, the largest winery in the South, is an easy tour and tasting stop about 10 miles away. The historic Country Squire winery and restaurant sits between Warsaw and Kenansville and has been serving since 1961. In Kenansville you can tour Liberty Hall Plantation and the Cowan Museum of History and Science. For outdoor time, Cliffs of the Neuse State Park has river bluffs, a swim lake, and hiking trails. Goldsboro and Wilmington are both within a reasonable drive for bigger-town amenities and beaches.

Yes, but electric only. Cabin Lake County Park in Pink Hill has 14 RV sites with electric hookups and shared water spigots between sites, plus about six non-electric tent sites. There is no sewer at the site, so you will use the dump facilities when you leave or plan your tank capacity accordingly. At $35 a night for an electric site, it is the budget-friendly pick in the area, and you get a 194-acre park with a swim lake, a 2.3-mile hiking trail, fishing, and paddle boat rentals. It is a relaxed, no-frills county park rather than a resort, which is exactly why we like it.

Warsaw is well positioned for a coastal side trip without paying beach-town camping prices. Wilmington sits roughly 60 miles southeast, about an hour to an hour and fifteen minutes by way of I-40 and US-117, which makes a day trip to the beach or the riverfront very doable from your campsite. Goldsboro is closer, about 30 miles north via US-117, if you want a bigger town for shopping, dining, or RV service. That central location is a big part of why we like basing in Warsaw. You get affordable inland camping with the coast, wineries, and state parks all within easy reach.

For the state park, plan on reservations, especially for the 12 full-hookup sites at Cliffs of the Neuse, which fill on summer and festival weekends. Book through ReserveAmerica up to six months ahead. Cabin Lake County Park and the 24/40 RV Park are more relaxed on weekdays and in the off-season, and you can often get a site on shorter notice, but we still call ahead rather than gambling on a full lot. If your trip lands on a September muscadine festival weekend or a summer holiday, treat reservations as a must at every park in the area.