## Overview

The nonelectric units are available on a first-come, first-served basis only.
Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and
claim a site. Hussy Mountain is a primitive campground offering three group
camping loops. Each has parking for 4 or 5 vehicles with trailers, wooden
picnic tables, fire rings, hitching rails, garbage containers, and direct
access to horse trails. Potable water is available. Vaught toilets are
available in each of the camping loops. East Fork Dry Run Creek is located
adjacent to the campground as a source of water for horses.

Horse owners need to have a current negative Coggins test certificate for any
horse they take to a public place for recreation use in Virginia.

## Recreation

Hussy Mountain is in the east fork of the Dry Run Valley. The area is well-
shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines. Dry Run provides fishing, wading,
watering horses. The camp provides access to several trails: East Fork Divide
Trail (4617), Dry Run Gap Trail (4613), and Highlands Horse Trail (337).

## Facilities

Hussy Mountain is in the east fork of the Dry Run Valley. The area is well-
shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines. Dry Run provides fishing, wading,
watering horses. The camp provides access to several trails: East Fork Divide
Trail (4617), Dry Run Gap Trail (4613), and Highlands Horse Trail (337).

## Natural Features

Hussy Mountain Horse Campground is in the east fork of the Dry Run Valley. The
area is well-shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines. The elevation is
approximately 3,000 feet. Summer days are warm with temperatures in the upper
70’s to low 90’s, and evenings cool down typically into the 60’s. The
campground is shaded with hardwoods and pines.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (276) 783-5196.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>The nonelectric units are available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site.   Hussy Mountain is a primitive campground offering three group camping loops.  Each has parking for 4 or 5 vehicles with trailers, wooden picnic tables, fire rings, hitching rails, garbage containers, and direct access to horse trails.   Potable water is available. Vaught toilets are available in each of the camping loops.  East Fork Dry Run Creek is located adjacent to the campground as a source of water for horses. </p>
<p>Horse owners need to have a current negative Coggins test certificate for any horse they take to a public place for recreation use in Virginia.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hussy Mountain is in the east fork of the Dry Run Valley. The area is well-shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines. Dry Run provides fishing, wading, watering horses. The camp provides access to several trails: East Fork Divide Trail (4617), Dry Run Gap Trail (4613), and Highlands Horse Trail (337).</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Hussy Mountain is in the east fork of the Dry Run Valley. The area is well-shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines. Dry Run provides fishing, wading, watering horses. The camp provides access to several trails: East Fork Divide Trail (4617), Dry Run Gap Trail (4613), and Highlands Horse Trail (337).</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Hussy Mountain Horse Campground is in the east fork of the Dry Run Valley. The area is well-shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines.  The elevation is approximately 3,000 feet.  Summer days are warm with temperatures in the upper 70’s to low 90’s, and evenings cool down typically into the 60’s.  The campground is shaded with hardwoods and pines.  </p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (276) 783-5196.

Bird's eye view of the campground

Hussy Mountain Horse Camp

## Overview

This historic log picnic shelter was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps.
It is located next to Comers Rock Campground in the heart of the Mount Rogers
National Recreation Area.

## Recreation

There are primitive campsites available in the adjoing campground for $5.00
per night (first-come, first-served) and vault toilets are available. There
are hiking trails in the area, including into Dry Run Wilderness, which is
within walking distance from the campground and shelter.

## Facilities

There are primitive campsites available in the adjoing campground for $5.00
per night (first-come, first-served) and vault toilets are available. There
are hiking trails in the area, including into Dry Run Wilderness, which is
within walking distance from the campground and shelter.

## Natural Features

Hale Lake is nearby for fishing, or stop at Comers Rock Overlook for breath
taking long distance views of the valley.

## Nearby Attractions

Hale Lake for fishing and Comers Rock Overlook for wonderful views.

<h2>Overview</h2>
This historic log picnic shelter was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps.  It is located next to Comers Rock Campground in the heart of the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area. <h2>Recreation</h2>
There are primitive campsites available in the adjoing campground for $5.00 per night (first-come, first-served) and vault toilets are available.  
  
There are hiking trails in the area, including into Dry Run Wilderness, which is within walking distance from the campground and shelter.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
There are primitive campsites available in the adjoing campground for $5.00 per night (first-come, first-served) and vault toilets are available.  
  
There are hiking trails in the area, including into Dry Run Wilderness, which is within walking distance from the campground and shelter.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hale Lake is nearby for fishing, or stop at Comers Rock Overlook for breath taking long distance views of the valley. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hale Lake for fishing and Comers Rock Overlook for wonderful views.

COMERS ROCK PICNIC SHELTER

Comers Rock Picnic Shelter

Comer's Rock Recreation Area

## Overview

There are 20 camping units available on a first-come, first-served basis. Each
unit has a gravel parking spur, picnic table and fire grill. Some sites have a
pad for tents or pop-up trailers. Recreation vehicles up to 25 feet long can
be accommodated in some sites. A day use picnic shelter with picnic tables and
an open field for sports is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Toilets and garbage cans are provided in the campground and near the picnic
shelter. Drinking water is not available.

FEE: $5 per unit, per night (limit of 8 people and 2 vehicles per unit).

Located in Raven Cliff Campground, enjoy a large shelter for your next
gathering! Along with the amenities of the shelter, it adjoins a large field
for games, the rushing waters of Cripple Creek for wading and fishing, hiking
trails, and the historic Raven Cliff Furnace.

## Recreation

Besides the available primitive campsites, Cripple Creek runs through the
picnic area and is popular for fishing, wading, and tubing. There are large
open fields that are great for sports and picnics.

## Facilities

Besides the available primitive campsites, Cripple Creek runs through the
picnic area and is popular for fishing, wading, and tubing. There are large
open fields that are great for sports and picnics.

## Natural Features

From the 200-foot sandstone Raven Cliff to the 1810 historic iron ore furnace,
this recreation area is off the beaten path, but worth the effort.

## contact_info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (276) 783-5196.

## Nearby Attractions

Cripple Creek runs through the area for fishing, wading, or tubing. State
fishing regulations and licensing requirements apply. Raven Cliff Furnace
Trail (4616) begins in Raven Cliff Campground and follows Cripple Creek until
ending at the remains of the old 30-foot-tall Raven Cliff Iron Furnace made
from local sandstone. Raven Cliff Trail (4601) a 1.2-mile trail from Raven
Cliff Campground connects to Collins Cove Horse Campground or Ewing Mountain
Trail (4614)

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>There are 20 camping units available on a first-come, first-served basis. Each unit has a gravel parking spur, picnic table and fire grill. Some sites have a pad for tents or pop-up trailers. Recreation vehicles up to 25 feet long can be accommodated in some sites. A day use picnic shelter with picnic tables and an open field for sports is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Toilets and garbage cans are provided in the campground and near the picnic shelter. Drinking water is not available.</p>
<p>FEE: $5 per unit, per night (limit of 8 people and 2 vehicles per unit).</p>
<p>Located in Raven Cliff Campground, enjoy a large shelter for your next gathering!  Along with the amenities of the shelter, it adjoins a large field for games, the rushing waters of Cripple Creek for wading and fishing, hiking trails, and the historic Raven Cliff Furnace.  </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Besides the available primitive campsites, Cripple Creek runs through the picnic area and is popular for fishing, wading, and tubing. There are large open fields that are great for sports and picnics.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Besides the available primitive campsites, Cripple Creek runs through the picnic area and is popular for fishing, wading, and tubing. There are large open fields that are great for sports and picnics.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
From the 200-foot sandstone Raven Cliff to the 1810 historic iron ore furnace, this recreation area is off the beaten path, but worth the effort.  
<h2>contact_info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (276) 783-5196.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Cripple Creek runs through the area for fishing, wading, or tubing. State fishing regulations and licensing requirements apply. Raven Cliff Furnace Trail (4616) begins in Raven Cliff Campground and follows Cripple Creek until ending at the remains of the old 30-foot-tall Raven Cliff Iron Furnace made from local sandstone. Raven Cliff Trail (4601) a 1.2-mile trail from Raven Cliff Campground connects to Collins Cove Horse Campground or Ewing Mountain Trail (4614)</p>

FEE: $5 per unit, per night (limit of 8 people and 2 vehicles per unit).

Raven Cliff Picnic Shelter

RAVEN CLIFF PICNIC SHELTER

Raven Cliff Recreation Area

## Overview

Collins Cove is a first-come, first-served, primitive campground. Each of the
10 camping units have a wooden picnic table, fire ring, and hitching rails.
This grassy campground is shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines and
offers direct access to horse trails. Centrally located garbage bins and a
vault toilet are available. A creek is located adjacent to the campground as a
source of water for horses, but potable water is not available.

Horse owners need to have a current negative Coggins test certificate for any
horse they take to a public place for recreation use in Virginia.

## Recreation

Collins Cove is in the watershed of Cripple Creek that offers fishing and
wading. The camp provides access to several trails: (4614) Ewing Mountain,
(4504) Mike’s Gap, (4615) Moore, (4601) Raven Cliff and (337) Highlands Horse
Trail.

## Facilities

Collins Cove is in the watershed of Cripple Creek that offers fishing and
wading. The camp provides access to several trails: (4614) Ewing Mountain,
(4504) Mike’s Gap, (4615) Moore, (4601) Raven Cliff and (337) Highlands Horse
Trail.

## Natural Features

The Collins Cove area is shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines. The
elevation is approximately 2,000 feet. Summer days are warm with temperatures
in the upper 70’s to low 90’s, and evenings cool down typically into the 60’s.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (276) 783-5196.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Collins Cove is a first-come, first-served, primitive campground.  Each of the 10 camping units have a wooden picnic table, fire ring, and hitching rails.  This grassy campground is shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines and offers direct access to horse trails.  Centrally located garbage bins and a vault toilet are available.  A creek is located adjacent to the campground as a source of water for horses, but potable water is not available.</p>

<p>Horse owners need to have a current negative Coggins test certificate for any horse they take to a public place for recreation use in Virginia.</p>

<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Collins Cove is in the watershed of Cripple Creek that offers fishing and wading. The camp provides access to several trails: (4614) Ewing Mountain, (4504) Mike’s Gap, (4615) Moore, (4601) Raven Cliff and (337) Highlands Horse Trail.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Collins Cove is in the watershed of Cripple Creek that offers fishing and wading. The camp provides access to several trails: (4614) Ewing Mountain, (4504) Mike’s Gap, (4615) Moore, (4601) Raven Cliff and (337) Highlands Horse Trail.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The Collins Cove area is shaded with hardwoods, hemlocks, and pines.  The elevation is approximately 2,000 feet.  Summer days are warm with temperatures in the upper 70’s to low 90’s, and evenings cool down typically into the 60’s.  </p>

<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (276) 783-5196.

Collins Cove Horse Campground

## Overview

Blue Springs Gap Cabin is located high on a mountaintop near Camp, Virginia,
giving visitors the feeling of being on top of the world. The space has three
comfortable bedrooms, a kitchen and a living room. Electricity and flush
toilet add modern comfort to this rustic mountain setting.  
  
  
  
Accessible hiking and biking trails pass near the cabin and Hale Lake is just
2 miles away, providing combined opportunities for bird watching, hiking,
biking, fishing and picnicking.

## Recreation

The Mount Rogers National Recreation Area features four Congressionally
designated wilderness areas; the Virginia Creeper Trail; the Mount Rogers
Scenic Byway; the 5,000 acre Crest Zone, featuring elevations over 4,000 feet,
large rock formations and a herd of wild, free-ranging ponies; and last but
not least, the highest elevated road in the state of Virginia leading to the
summit of Whitetop Mountain.  
  
  
  
A trout stream is located nearby and Hale Lake is about 2 miles away. Hale
Lake is popular among anglers who come to these quiet mountainside waters in
search of a good day of fishing. State hunting and fishing regulations and
licensing requirements apply.  
  
  
The Hale Lake Trail, 0.58-mile loop trail is an easy hike around that lake,
occasionally veering away from the shoreline and into the surrounding hardwood
forests. Birders will probably find this site most productive during
migration.  
  
  
  
In spring, it should be easy to spot several species of warblers and
flycatchers. In fall, the lake is likely to invite migrating waterfowl and
shorebirds. Wood duck breed in the area and can occasionally be seen on the
lake. White-tailed deer and wild turkey roam through the surrounding
woodlands, and might be found approaching the lake to quench a thirst.

## Facilities

The Mount Rogers National Recreation Area features four Congressionally
designated wilderness areas; the Virginia Creeper Trail; the Mount Rogers
Scenic Byway; the 5,000 acre Crest Zone, featuring elevations over 4,000 feet,
large rock formations and a herd of wild, free-ranging ponies; and last but
not least, the highest elevated road in the state of Virginia leading to the
summit of Whitetop Mountain.  
  
  
  
A trout stream is located nearby and Hale Lake is about 2 miles away. Hale
Lake is popular among anglers who come to these quiet mountainside waters in
search of a good day of fishing. State hunting and fishing regulations and
licensing requirements apply.  
  
  
The Hale Lake Trail, 0.58-mile loop trail is an easy hike around that lake,
occasionally veering away from the shoreline and into the surrounding hardwood
forests. Birders will probably find this site most productive during
migration.  
  
  
  
In spring, it should be easy to spot several species of warblers and
flycatchers. In fall, the lake is likely to invite migrating waterfowl and
shorebirds. Wood duck breed in the area and can occasionally be seen on the
lake. White-tailed deer and wild turkey roam through the surrounding
woodlands, and might be found approaching the lake to quench a thirst.

## Natural Features

Blue Springs Gap is situated in a grassy clearing atop a mountain peak in
southwest Virginia. From the cabin's front porch campers have views of the
impressive Appalachian peaks and valleys. Beyond the clearing is a dense stand
of mixed hardwoods and pines.  
  
The cabin is located in the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, a
200,000-acre stretch of land that includes two lakes, 50 miles of streams and
multiple historic sites. During the fall months, visitors are treated to an
incredible showing of autumn colors, as the foliage display in the area is
known as some of the best in the region.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearest access to drinking water is 4 miles east at Comers Rock
Campground. The nearest phone is 12 miles in Speedwell, Virginia.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Blue Springs Gap Cabin is located high on a mountaintop near Camp, Virginia, giving visitors the feeling of being on top of the world. The space has three comfortable bedrooms, a kitchen and a living room. Electricity and flush toilet add modern comfort to this rustic mountain setting. <br><br><br><br>Accessible hiking and biking trails pass near the cabin and Hale Lake is just 2 miles away, providing combined opportunities for bird watching, hiking, biking, fishing and picnicking.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Mount Rogers National Recreation Area features four Congressionally designated wilderness areas; the Virginia Creeper Trail; the Mount Rogers Scenic Byway; the 5,000 acre Crest Zone, featuring elevations over 4,000 feet, large rock formations and a herd of wild, free-ranging ponies; and last but not least, the highest elevated road in the state of Virginia leading to the summit of Whitetop Mountain. <br><br><br><br>A trout stream is located nearby and Hale Lake is about 2 miles away. Hale Lake is popular among anglers who come to these quiet mountainside waters in search of a good day of fishing.   State hunting and fishing regulations and licensing requirements apply.  <br><br><br>The Hale Lake Trail, 0.58-mile loop trail is an easy hike around that lake, occasionally veering away from the shoreline and into the surrounding hardwood forests. Birders will probably find this site most productive during migration. <br><br><br><br>In spring, it should be easy to spot several species of warblers and flycatchers. In fall, the lake is likely to invite migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. Wood duck breed in the area and can occasionally be seen on the lake. White-tailed deer and wild turkey roam through the surrounding woodlands, and might be found approaching the lake to quench a thirst.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The Mount Rogers National Recreation Area features four Congressionally designated wilderness areas; the Virginia Creeper Trail; the Mount Rogers Scenic Byway; the 5,000 acre Crest Zone, featuring elevations over 4,000 feet, large rock formations and a herd of wild, free-ranging ponies; and last but not least, the highest elevated road in the state of Virginia leading to the summit of Whitetop Mountain. <br><br><br><br>A trout stream is located nearby and Hale Lake is about 2 miles away. Hale Lake is popular among anglers who come to these quiet mountainside waters in search of a good day of fishing.   State hunting and fishing regulations and licensing requirements apply.  <br><br><br>The Hale Lake Trail, 0.58-mile loop trail is an easy hike around that lake, occasionally veering away from the shoreline and into the surrounding hardwood forests. Birders will probably find this site most productive during migration. <br><br><br><br>In spring, it should be easy to spot several species of warblers and flycatchers. In fall, the lake is likely to invite migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. Wood duck breed in the area and can occasionally be seen on the lake. White-tailed deer and wild turkey roam through the surrounding woodlands, and might be found approaching the lake to quench a thirst.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Blue Springs Gap is situated in a grassy clearing atop a mountain peak in southwest Virginia. From the cabin's front porch campers have views of the impressive Appalachian peaks and valleys. Beyond the clearing is a dense stand of mixed hardwoods and pines. 
<br/><br/>
The cabin is located in the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, a 200,000-acre stretch of land that includes two lakes, 50 miles of streams and multiple historic sites. During the fall months, visitors are treated to an incredible showing of autumn colors, as the foliage display in the area is known as some of the best in the region. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearest access to drinking water is 4 miles east at Comers Rock Campground. The nearest phone is 12 miles in Speedwell, Virginia.

BLUE SPRINGS GAP CABIN

Blue Springs Gap Cabin

## Overview

Visitors at Sunrise Cabin enjoy outstanding views from the front porch and
warm, cozy evenings beside the stone fireplace. Sunrise cabin provides
visitors with unique opportunity to enjoy the natural features of the George
Washington & Jefferson National Forests while still having many of the
conveniences of home.  
  

We apologize for any inconvenience, the fireplace cannot be used at this time.
There is not an alternative heat source for the cabin.  
  
The cabin was constructed in 1980 and offers many modern amenities such as
electricity, kitchen appliances and showers. The property was acquired in an
effort to help preserve the land around the beloved Virginia Highlands Horse
Trail in southwest Virginia.

## Recreation

Recreation opportunities abound, with easy access to hiking, fishing, biking
and canoeing. The cabin is right across from the Virginia Highlands Horse
Trail, a 68-mile trail through mountains and valleys of the Appalachians.  
  
The New River Trail State Park has been designated an official National
Recreation Trail by the U. S. Department of the Interior. It is located less
than 5 miles from the cabin and parallels 39 miles of the New River, which is
one of the world's oldest rivers and among a handful of rivers flowing north.  
  
In addition to hiking, biking and horseback riding, the park offers
opportunities for anglers to fish for just about every major freshwater game
fish in the state. While there are no designated swimming locations, tubing,
canoeing and kayaking are all popular ways for visitors to get in and enjoy
the river.

## Facilities

Recreation opportunities abound, with easy access to hiking, fishing, biking
and canoeing. The cabin is right across from the Virginia Highlands Horse
Trail, a 68-mile trail through mountains and valleys of the Appalachians.  
  
The New River Trail State Park has been designated an official National
Recreation Trail by the U. S. Department of the Interior. It is located less
than 5 miles from the cabin and parallels 39 miles of the New River, which is
one of the world's oldest rivers and among a handful of rivers flowing north.  
  
In addition to hiking, biking and horseback riding, the park offers
opportunities for anglers to fish for just about every major freshwater game
fish in the state. While there are no designated swimming locations, tubing,
canoeing and kayaking are all popular ways for visitors to get in and enjoy
the river.

## Natural Features

The cabin features a large grassy lawn that meets a dense stand of pine and
hardwoods. At an elevation of 2,500 feet, the front deck provides scenic
mountain views of the Blue Ridge Highlands Region.  
  
The cabin is located in the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, a
200,000-acre stretch of land with two lakes, 50 miles of streams and multiple
historic sites.

## Nearby Attractions

New River Trail State Park, Virginia Highlands Horse Trail

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Visitors at Sunrise Cabin enjoy outstanding views from the front porch and warm, cozy evenings beside the stone fireplace. Sunrise cabin provides visitors with unique opportunity to enjoy the natural features of the George Washington & Jefferson National Forests while still having many of the conveniences of home. <br><br></p>
<p>We apologize for any inconvenience, the fireplace cannot be used at this time. There is not an alternative heat source for the cabin.  <br><br>The cabin was constructed in 1980 and offers many modern amenities such as electricity, kitchen appliances and showers. The property was acquired in an effort to help preserve the land around the beloved Virginia Highlands Horse Trail in southwest Virginia.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreation opportunities abound, with easy access to hiking, fishing, biking and canoeing. The cabin is right across from the Virginia Highlands Horse Trail, a 68-mile trail through mountains and valleys of the Appalachians.
<br/><br/>
The New River Trail State Park has been designated an official National Recreation Trail by the U. S. Department of the Interior. It is located less than 5 miles from the cabin and parallels 39 miles of the New River, which is one of the world's oldest rivers and among a handful of rivers flowing north. 
<br/><br/>
In addition to hiking, biking and horseback riding, the park offers opportunities for anglers to fish for just about every major freshwater game fish in the state. While there are no designated swimming locations, tubing, canoeing and kayaking are all popular ways for visitors to get in and enjoy the river. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Recreation opportunities abound, with easy access to hiking, fishing, biking and canoeing. The cabin is right across from the Virginia Highlands Horse Trail, a 68-mile trail through mountains and valleys of the Appalachians.
<br/><br/>
The New River Trail State Park has been designated an official National Recreation Trail by the U. S. Department of the Interior. It is located less than 5 miles from the cabin and parallels 39 miles of the New River, which is one of the world's oldest rivers and among a handful of rivers flowing north. 
<br/><br/>
In addition to hiking, biking and horseback riding, the park offers opportunities for anglers to fish for just about every major freshwater game fish in the state. While there are no designated swimming locations, tubing, canoeing and kayaking are all popular ways for visitors to get in and enjoy the river. 
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin features a large grassy lawn that meets a dense stand of pine and hardwoods. At an elevation of 2,500 feet, the front deck provides scenic mountain views of the Blue Ridge Highlands Region. <br/><br/>
The cabin is located in the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, a 200,000-acre stretch of land with two lakes, 50 miles of streams and multiple historic sites. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
New River Trail State Park, Virginia Highlands Horse Trail

Bathroom 1

SUNRISE CABIN

Sunrise Cabin Living Room

Sunrise Cabin

Wide View

Backyard

Bedroom 1

Bedroom 2

Bedroom 3

Outside Cabin

Dinning Room

Living Room

Bathroom 2

Enjoy outstanding views from the front porch!  Sleeping 8 people, the cabin has 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, water and electricity.  Full kitchen, living room, dining room, and window air conditioners.

Kitchen

## Overview

Raccoon Branch Campground, nestled at the base of Dickey Knob, offers scenic
mountain views, hiking trail access from campsites and cool mountain streams.
Campers can access Dickey Creek and the Raccoon Branch from the campground.
The most notable time to visit is fall, when the trees boast gorgeous fall
foliage.  
  
With a location just 11 miles from Interstate 81, the beautiful campground is
easily reached by drivers heading out from one of the surrounding cities.

## Recreation

The beautiful Dickey Knob Trail takes hikers through a Wilderness to the top
of Dickey Knob for spectacular views of Sugar Grove and Rye Valley. The creek
provides a setting for wading and fishing.

## Facilities

The beautiful Dickey Knob Trail takes hikers through a Wilderness to the top
of Dickey Knob for spectacular views of Sugar Grove and Rye Valley. The creek
provides a setting for wading and fishing.

## Natural Features

The campground is at an elevation of 2,880 ft., along a large grassy area,
surrounded by pines, hardwoods and rhododendrons. Perched in the Appalachian
Mountains, Raccoon Branch is part of the Mount Rogers National Recreation
Area, a 200,000-acre stretch of designated wilderness areas.

## Nearby Attractions

Hike the Appalachian Trail, which extends more than 2,175 miles throughout the
Appalachian Mountains across 14 states. The trail was designated as the first
National Scenic Trail. The Virginia Creeper Trail, Hungry Mother State Park
and Grayson Highlands State Park are nearby.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Raccoon Branch Campground, nestled at the base of Dickey Knob, offers scenic mountain views, hiking trail access from campsites and cool mountain streams. Campers can access Dickey Creek and the Raccoon Branch from the campground. The most notable time to visit is fall, when the trees boast gorgeous fall foliage. 
<br/><br/>
With a location just 11 miles from Interstate 81, the beautiful campground is easily reached by drivers heading out from one of the surrounding cities. <h2>Recreation</h2>
The beautiful Dickey Knob Trail takes hikers through a Wilderness to the top of Dickey Knob for spectacular views of Sugar Grove and Rye Valley. The creek provides a setting for wading and fishing.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The beautiful Dickey Knob Trail takes hikers through a Wilderness to the top of Dickey Knob for spectacular views of Sugar Grove and Rye Valley. The creek provides a setting for wading and fishing.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is at an elevation of 2,880 ft., along a large grassy area, surrounded by pines, hardwoods and rhododendrons. Perched in the Appalachian Mountains, Raccoon Branch is part of the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, a 200,000-acre stretch of designated wilderness areas. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hike the Appalachian Trail, which extends more than 2,175 miles throughout the Appalachian Mountains across 14 states. The trail was designated as the first National Scenic Trail.   The Virginia Creeper Trail, Hungry Mother State Park and Grayson Highlands State Park are nearby.

RACCOON BRANCH CAMPGROUND

Raccoon Branch Campground

## Overview

Stony Fork, tucked in a dense forest setting, is located at the foot of Big
Walker Mountain beside the Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway. The East Fork of
Stony Fork Creek winds through the campground, providing a serene setting for
trout fishing and water play for visitors at the welcoming campground.  
  
The 1 mile Stony Fork Nature Trail takes campers through groves of pine and
hardwoods, and the campground loop road makes for a scenic walk, too.

## Recreation

The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing blooms
of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red and gold
foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlight views of Mount Rogers and many
ridges and valleys. A horseshoe pit at the campground provides hours of fun
for families. Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, approximately 5
miles, which leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain,
then onto the Scenic Byway.

## Facilities

The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing blooms
of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red and gold
foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlight views of Mount Rogers and many
ridges and valleys. A horseshoe pit at the campground provides hours of fun
for families. Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, approximately 5
miles, which leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain,
then onto the Scenic Byway.

## Natural Features

Stony Fork sits in a valley of the Appalachians at a 2,400 foot elevation. Its
creekside setting provides a peaceful soundtrack of running water. In
springtime, wildflowers and rhododendron dot the region with spectacular
colors, and fall is reliably scenic with its red and yellow foliage.

## Nearby Attractions

Stony Fork is in a natural forest setting at the foot of Big Walker Mountain
and adjacent to the Big Walker Scenic Byway. The East Fork of Stony Fork Creek
winds through the campground and provides water play and trout fishing. A one-
mile nature trail will take campers through stands of pine and hardwoods,
while the campground loop road itself is popular with walkers. For the more
experienced hiker, Seven Sisters Trail leads from the campground to the top of
Little Walker Mountain and back to the Scenic Byway.

Within 10 miles of the campground, hike the popular Appalachian Trail, which
extends more than 2,175 miles throughout the Appalachian Mountains across 14
states. It is the first trail designated as a National Scenic Trail.

There is an outdoor shooting range a few miles from the campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Stony Fork, tucked in a dense forest setting, is located at the foot of Big Walker Mountain beside the Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway. The East Fork of Stony Fork Creek winds through the campground, providing a serene setting for trout fishing and water play for visitors at the welcoming campground. 
<br/><br/>
The 1 mile Stony Fork Nature Trail takes campers through groves of pine and hardwoods, and the campground loop road makes for a scenic walk, too.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing blooms of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red and gold foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlight views of Mount Rogers and many ridges and valleys.
  
A horseshoe pit at the campground provides hours of fun for families. Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, approximately 5 miles, which leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain, then onto the Scenic Byway.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing blooms of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red and gold foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlight views of Mount Rogers and many ridges and valleys.
  
A horseshoe pit at the campground provides hours of fun for families. Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, approximately 5 miles, which leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain, then onto the Scenic Byway.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Stony Fork sits in a valley of the Appalachians at a 2,400 foot elevation. Its creekside setting provides a peaceful soundtrack of running water. In springtime, wildflowers and rhododendron dot the region with spectacular colors, and fall is reliably scenic with its red and yellow foliage. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Stony Fork is in a natural forest setting at the foot of Big Walker Mountain and adjacent to the Big Walker Scenic Byway. The East Fork of Stony Fork Creek winds through the campground and provides water play and trout fishing. A one-mile nature trail will take campers through stands of pine and hardwoods, while the campground loop road itself is popular with walkers. For the more experienced hiker, Seven Sisters Trail leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain and back to the Scenic Byway.</p>
<p>Within 10 miles of the campground, hike the popular Appalachian Trail, which extends more than 2,175 miles throughout the Appalachian Mountains across 14 states. It is the first trail designated as a National Scenic Trail. </p>
<p>There is an outdoor shooting range a few miles from the campground.</p>

STONY FORK CAMPGROUND

Welcome

Stony Fork Campground

## Overview

Stony Fork Cabin is a cozy one-bedroom hideaway with most of the comforts of
home. Visitors can hike, mountain bike, explore the many nearby creeks, or
simply relax on the cabin's private patio.  
  
  
  
The cabin is located within the Stony Fork Campground along the Big Walker
Mountain Scenic Byway. The Appalachian Trail, Seven Sisters Trail, and stocked
fishing streams are all within a close proximity, and the site is easily
accessed from I-77. State hunting and fishing regulations and licensing
requirements apply.

## Recreation

The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing the
blooms of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red
and gold foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlights include views of Mount
Rogers and the many ridges and valleys.  
  
  
  
Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, which leads from the
campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain, then onto the Scenic Byway.

The creek offers trout fishing for campers. State fishing regulations and
licensing requirements apply.

## Facilities

The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing the
blooms of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red
and gold foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlights include views of Mount
Rogers and the many ridges and valleys.  
  
  
  
Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, which leads from the
campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain, then onto the Scenic Byway.

The creek offers trout fishing for campers. State fishing regulations and
licensing requirements apply.

## Natural Features

Stony Fork Cabin sits at the foot of Big Walker Mountain at an elevation of
2,400 feet. Its creekside setting provides a peaceful soundtrack of running
water. In springtime, wildflowers and rhododendron dot the region with
spectacular colors, and fall is reliably scenic with its red and yellow
foliage.

## Nearby Attractions

Stony Fork is in a natural forest setting at the foot of Big Walker Mountain
and adjacent to the Big Walker Scenic Byway. The East Fork of Stony Fork Creek
winds through the campground and provides water play and trout fishing. A one-
mile nature trail will take campers through stands of pine and hardwoods,
while the campground loop road itself is popular with walkers. For the more
experienced hiker, Seven Sisters Trail leads from the campground to the top of
Little Walker Mountain and back to the Scenic Byway.

Located within 10 miles of the cabin, the legendary Appalachian Trail extends
for more than 2,175 miles through the Appalachian Mountains across 14 states.
It was the first trail to be designated as a National Scenic Trail.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Stony Fork Cabin is a cozy one-bedroom hideaway with most of the comforts of home. Visitors can hike, mountain bike, explore the many nearby creeks, or simply relax on the cabin's private patio. <br><br><br><br>The cabin is located within the Stony Fork Campground along the Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway. The Appalachian Trail, Seven Sisters Trail, and stocked fishing streams are all within a close proximity, and the site is easily accessed from I-77.  State hunting and fishing regulations and licensing requirements apply.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing the blooms of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red and gold foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlights include views of Mount Rogers and the many ridges and valleys. <br><br><br><br>Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, which leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain, then onto the Scenic Byway. </p>

<p>The creek offers trout fishing for campers.  State fishing regulations and licensing requirements apply.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway is an incredible drive for viewing the blooms of rhododendron, azalea and mountain laurel in spring, and fiery red and gold foliage in fall. Scenic overlooks highlights include views of Mount Rogers and the many ridges and valleys. <br><br><br><br>Experienced hikers love the Seven Sisters Trail, which leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain, then onto the Scenic Byway. </p>

<p>The creek offers trout fishing for campers.  State fishing regulations and licensing requirements apply.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Stony Fork Cabin sits at the foot of Big Walker Mountain at an elevation of 2,400 feet. Its creekside setting provides a peaceful soundtrack of running water. In springtime, wildflowers and rhododendron dot the region with spectacular colors, and fall is reliably scenic with its red and yellow foliage.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Stony Fork is in a natural forest setting at the foot of Big Walker Mountain and adjacent to the Big Walker Scenic Byway. The East Fork of Stony Fork Creek winds through the campground and provides water play and trout fishing. A one-mile nature trail will take campers through stands of pine and hardwoods, while the campground loop road itself is popular with walkers. For the more experienced hiker, Seven Sisters Trail leads from the campground to the top of Little Walker Mountain and back to the Scenic Byway.</p>
<p>Located within 10 miles of the cabin, the legendary Appalachian Trail extends for more than 2,175 miles through the Appalachian Mountains across 14 states. It was the first trail to be designated as a National Scenic Trail.</p>

Hussy Mountain Horse Camp

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