RV Parks In Chapmanville, West Virginia

The two anchors are the public Chief Logan State Park Campground about 8 miles south on WV-10 and the private ATV resorts built around the Hatfield-McCoy Trails. Chief Logan gives you a quiet, tree-shaded state-park setting with a pool and hiking. For riders who want to leave camp on the trail, Twin Hollow Campground & Cabins, Rockhouse RV Park and the Trails Heaven Logan site put you at or near a trailhead. Which one wins depends on whether you came to ride the coalfield trails or to relax in the state park, and both are an easy drive from Chapmanville.

Yes, full hookups are available but the mix varies by park. Chief Logan State Park has water and 30-amp electric at all of its roughly 26 sites and full sewer at about 14 of them, so grab one of those if you want to stay hooked up all week. The private trail resorts lean more heavily toward full hookups: Twin Hollow advertises dozens of full-hookup mountaintop sites and Trails Heaven offers 20/30/50-amp power with water and sewer. If you run a big rig or plan a longer stay, call ahead and confirm you are getting a true full-hookup site rather than electric-and-water only.

Plan on roughly $30 to $50 a night for most hookup sites in the area, with the private ATV resorts often landing at the upper end and adding trail-permit and rider fees on top. Chief Logan State Park runs about $40 a night for a full-hookup site, which is a solid value for a state park with a pool, a museum and miles of hiking. Weekly and seasonal rates can bring the nightly number down at some private parks, so ask when you book direct. Budget separately for your Hatfield-McCoy Trails permit if you plan to ride, since that is not usually included in the campsite rate.

For summer and fall weekends, reserve as early as you can, ideally a month or more out. Chief Logan State Park has only about 14 full-hookup sites, and those go first through the West Virginia State Parks reservation system when trail season peaks. The private Hatfield-McCoy resorts also fill their prime mountaintop and trailside sites on holiday and event weekends, so book direct once your dates are set. Midweek stays and the shoulder seasons of spring and late fall are far easier, and you can sometimes roll in with a day or two of notice. When in doubt, call the park directly to confirm availability.

Fall is our favorite window here. The ridgetops light up with color, the riding is cool and comfortable, and midweek crowds thin out while most campgrounds are still open through October. Summer is the peak season, warm and muggy in the hollows, and it draws the biggest trail crowds, so book early and ride in the mornings. Spring greens up fast but trails stay muddy after the frequent rains. Winter is quiet and cold, with the state park scaling back its loops, though the private ATV resorts stay open year-round for riders who dress for it.

Yes, but pick your park with a little care. Chief Logan State Park has pull-through sites that handle larger rigs, and getting there on US-119 Corridor G and WV-10 is straightforward since Corridor G is a modern four-lane expressway with gentle grades. The private mountaintop resorts sit at the ends of some steep, winding access roads, so if you tow a big fifth-wheel or drive a long Class A, call ahead and ask about the approach and site length before you commit. Many riders leave a big trailer at a valley park and haul the ATV up to the trailheads rather than taking the coach up the mountain.

Absolutely, and they are the reason many RVers come to this corner of West Virginia. Twin Hollow Campground & Cabins offers full-hookup mountaintop sites with direct access to several connected Hatfield-McCoy systems and has been ranked among the top ATV resorts in the country. Rockhouse RV Park sits right next to the Rockhouse trailhead, stays open year-round and caters to the riding crowd. The Trails Heaven Logan location lets you reach Bearwallow, Devil Anse, Rockhouse and Buffalo Mountain without trailering. Book direct with any of these, and buy your trail permit at check-in so you can ride straight out of camp.

Yes. Every rider needs a Hatfield-McCoy Trails permit to legally use the trail system, and it is required in addition to your campsite reservation. Most host campgrounds around Chapmanville and Logan sell the permits on site, so the easiest approach is to buy yours at check-in rather than hunting for it separately. The permit fee is modest and supports trail maintenance across the more than 700 miles of connected routes. Helmets are required for riders under 18, street-legal registration rules apply on connector roads through trail towns, and the trails are marked by difficulty, so match your route to your machine and experience.

Yes. Chief Logan State Park sits about 8 miles south of Chapmanville off WV-10, roughly 4 miles north of Logan, and its campground is one of the more popular in the southern coalfields. It offers around 26 level sites with water and electric at every site and full sewer hookups at about 14 of them, plus a dump station, hot showers and modern restrooms. The park itself spreads across roughly 4,000 acres with hiking trails, a Museum in the Park, an amphitheater and a pool with a water slide. You can reserve online through the West Virginia State Parks system, and it makes an easy base after a day on the trails.

Plenty, even if you never touch a throttle. Chief Logan State Park has miles of hiking trails, a swimming pool with a water slide, an amphitheater and the Museum in the Park telling the region coal-country story. In nearby Logan, the restored Coalfield Jamboree Theatre hosts concerts and events downtown. About an hour south in Wyoming County, Twin Falls Resort State Park offers waterfalls, a golf course and forest hiking for a scenic day trip. The whole area is steeped in Hatfield-McCoy feud history, so history buffs can pair the trail riding with stops at the markers and sites that tell that famous Appalachian story.

It depends on which one you choose. The private ATV resorts such as Rockhouse RV Park stay open year-round and welcome riders through the colder months, though you should confirm which hookups remain winterized before you arrive. Chief Logan State Park scales back its camping loops in the off-season, so public full-hookup sites get scarce once the weather turns. Winters here are short but genuinely cold and wet, with January lows near 26 degrees, so bring extra propane, a heated water hose and cold-weather gear. Always call ahead in winter to confirm the park is open and which sites and facilities are actually running.

Chapmanville sits right on US-119, the Corridor G expressway, about 14 miles north of Logan and roughly 55 miles southwest of Charleston. Coming from I-64 at Charleston, you follow US-119 south, a modern four-lane route with easy grades that is comfortable for any rig. WV-10 meets US-119 in town and carries you south toward Chief Logan State Park or north toward the Huntington area. The private trail resorts branch off these routes onto narrower mountain roads, so slow down for the curves near the trailheads. Fuel, groceries and propane are easy to find along US-119 in both Chapmanville and Logan.

Chief Logan State Park has an on-site dump station available to its registered campers, which is the most convenient public option close to Chapmanville. The private full-hookup resorts around the Hatfield-McCoy Trails let you stay connected to sewer at your site, so you may not need a separate dump stop at all during a hookup stay. If you are passing through or staying somewhere without sewer, plan your dump around the state park or a full-hookup park rather than counting on a roadside facility. Need to empty your tanks in the area? See our guide to RV dump stations in Chapmanville for the full rundown.

The two anchors are the public Chief Logan State Park Campground about 8 miles south on WV-10 and the private ATV resorts built around the Hatfield-McCoy Trails. Chief Logan gives you a quiet, tree-shaded state-park setting with a pool and hiking. For riders who want to leave camp on the trail, Twin Hollow Campground & Cabins, Rockhouse RV Park and the Trails Heaven Logan site put you at or near a trailhead. Which one wins depends on whether you came to ride the coalfield trails or to relax in the state park, and both are an easy drive from Chapmanville.

Yes, full hookups are available but the mix varies by park. Chief Logan State Park has water and 30-amp electric at all of its roughly 26 sites and full sewer at about 14 of them, so grab one of those if you want to stay hooked up all week. The private trail resorts lean more heavily toward full hookups: Twin Hollow advertises dozens of full-hookup mountaintop sites and Trails Heaven offers 20/30/50-amp power with water and sewer. If you run a big rig or plan a longer stay, call ahead and confirm you are getting a true full-hookup site rather than electric-and-water only.

Plan on roughly $30 to $50 a night for most hookup sites in the area, with the private ATV resorts often landing at the upper end and adding trail-permit and rider fees on top. Chief Logan State Park runs about $40 a night for a full-hookup site, which is a solid value for a state park with a pool, a museum and miles of hiking. Weekly and seasonal rates can bring the nightly number down at some private parks, so ask when you book direct. Budget separately for your Hatfield-McCoy Trails permit if you plan to ride, since that is not usually included in the campsite rate.

For summer and fall weekends, reserve as early as you can, ideally a month or more out. Chief Logan State Park has only about 14 full-hookup sites, and those go first through the West Virginia State Parks reservation system when trail season peaks. The private Hatfield-McCoy resorts also fill their prime mountaintop and trailside sites on holiday and event weekends, so book direct once your dates are set. Midweek stays and the shoulder seasons of spring and late fall are far easier, and you can sometimes roll in with a day or two of notice. When in doubt, call the park directly to confirm availability.

Fall is our favorite window here. The ridgetops light up with color, the riding is cool and comfortable, and midweek crowds thin out while most campgrounds are still open through October. Summer is the peak season, warm and muggy in the hollows, and it draws the biggest trail crowds, so book early and ride in the mornings. Spring greens up fast but trails stay muddy after the frequent rains. Winter is quiet and cold, with the state park scaling back its loops, though the private ATV resorts stay open year-round for riders who dress for it.

Yes, but pick your park with a little care. Chief Logan State Park has pull-through sites that handle larger rigs, and getting there on US-119 Corridor G and WV-10 is straightforward since Corridor G is a modern four-lane expressway with gentle grades. The private mountaintop resorts sit at the ends of some steep, winding access roads, so if you tow a big fifth-wheel or drive a long Class A, call ahead and ask about the approach and site length before you commit. Many riders leave a big trailer at a valley park and haul the ATV up to the trailheads rather than taking the coach up the mountain.

Absolutely, and they are the reason many RVers come to this corner of West Virginia. Twin Hollow Campground & Cabins offers full-hookup mountaintop sites with direct access to several connected Hatfield-McCoy systems and has been ranked among the top ATV resorts in the country. Rockhouse RV Park sits right next to the Rockhouse trailhead, stays open year-round and caters to the riding crowd. The Trails Heaven Logan location lets you reach Bearwallow, Devil Anse, Rockhouse and Buffalo Mountain without trailering. Book direct with any of these, and buy your trail permit at check-in so you can ride straight out of camp.

Yes. Every rider needs a Hatfield-McCoy Trails permit to legally use the trail system, and it is required in addition to your campsite reservation. Most host campgrounds around Chapmanville and Logan sell the permits on site, so the easiest approach is to buy yours at check-in rather than hunting for it separately. The permit fee is modest and supports trail maintenance across the more than 700 miles of connected routes. Helmets are required for riders under 18, street-legal registration rules apply on connector roads through trail towns, and the trails are marked by difficulty, so match your route to your machine and experience.

Yes. Chief Logan State Park sits about 8 miles south of Chapmanville off WV-10, roughly 4 miles north of Logan, and its campground is one of the more popular in the southern coalfields. It offers around 26 level sites with water and electric at every site and full sewer hookups at about 14 of them, plus a dump station, hot showers and modern restrooms. The park itself spreads across roughly 4,000 acres with hiking trails, a Museum in the Park, an amphitheater and a pool with a water slide. You can reserve online through the West Virginia State Parks system, and it makes an easy base after a day on the trails.

Plenty, even if you never touch a throttle. Chief Logan State Park has miles of hiking trails, a swimming pool with a water slide, an amphitheater and the Museum in the Park telling the region coal-country story. In nearby Logan, the restored Coalfield Jamboree Theatre hosts concerts and events downtown. About an hour south in Wyoming County, Twin Falls Resort State Park offers waterfalls, a golf course and forest hiking for a scenic day trip. The whole area is steeped in Hatfield-McCoy feud history, so history buffs can pair the trail riding with stops at the markers and sites that tell that famous Appalachian story.

It depends on which one you choose. The private ATV resorts such as Rockhouse RV Park stay open year-round and welcome riders through the colder months, though you should confirm which hookups remain winterized before you arrive. Chief Logan State Park scales back its camping loops in the off-season, so public full-hookup sites get scarce once the weather turns. Winters here are short but genuinely cold and wet, with January lows near 26 degrees, so bring extra propane, a heated water hose and cold-weather gear. Always call ahead in winter to confirm the park is open and which sites and facilities are actually running.

Chapmanville sits right on US-119, the Corridor G expressway, about 14 miles north of Logan and roughly 55 miles southwest of Charleston. Coming from I-64 at Charleston, you follow US-119 south, a modern four-lane route with easy grades that is comfortable for any rig. WV-10 meets US-119 in town and carries you south toward Chief Logan State Park or north toward the Huntington area. The private trail resorts branch off these routes onto narrower mountain roads, so slow down for the curves near the trailheads. Fuel, groceries and propane are easy to find along US-119 in both Chapmanville and Logan.

Chief Logan State Park has an on-site dump station available to its registered campers, which is the most convenient public option close to Chapmanville. The private full-hookup resorts around the Hatfield-McCoy Trails let you stay connected to sewer at your site, so you may not need a separate dump stop at all during a hookup stay. If you are passing through or staying somewhere without sewer, plan your dump around the state park or a full-hookup park rather than counting on a roadside facility. Need to empty your tanks in the area? See our guide to RV dump stations in Chapmanville for the full rundown.

The highest-rated station is Chief Logan State Park with a rating of 4.7/5 stars.

Yes — there are free RV waste disposal options available near Chapmanville.