RV Parks In Logan, West Virginia

Logan sits in the heart of southern West Virginia's coal country, where steep ridges and narrow hollows create some of the most dramatic camping terrain in Appalachia. Chief Logan State Park anchors the camping scene here, offering 4,000 acres of forested ridgeline with trails that climb to overlooks most people only see from highway pulloffs. The park honors the Mingo chief who called these mountains home centuries before the coal boom arrived.

You've got several campground option in Logan proper, with some offering free camping. Chief Logan State Park pulls in RVers looking for a solid mix of amenities and backcountry access without the crowds you'd find at New River Gorge. The campground sits high enough that you'll catch breezes even in July, and the sites are spread across multiple loops with varying levels of shade and privacy.

From your site, you're 15 minutes from Hatfield-McCoy Trail systems if you're hauling ATVs or dirt bikes. The park's own trail network includes the 3.2-mile Backbone Trail that runs the ridgeline with views into Kentucky on clear days. Lake Logan offers decent bass fishing, though it's more about the quiet than trophy catches. Downtown Logan (population 1,600) has the West Virginia Mine Wars Museum if you want context for the landscape you're camping in -- this area saw some of the bloodiest labor conflicts in American history.

Chief Logan works for full-hookup folks who want electric, water, and sewer at their site. The campground has modern bathhouses and a camp store that stocks basics. If you're more the primitive type, Daniel Boone National Forest is 90 minutes southwest with dispersed camping options. Budget campers will appreciate that free option right here in Logan -- it's basic but functional.

Summer brings the heaviest traffic, especially weekends when trail riders descend on the area. Spring and fall offer better weather for hiking without the humidity. Winter sees occasional closures when ice hits the access roads.

Check the full campground details below to compare amenities and book your spot.

Dump stations are only one piece of the trip puzzle. Before you set out for your trip to Logan, West Virginia, it's worth taking thirty minutes to check that the basics are in place — the four areas below are where unprepared RVers most often get stung.

Chief Logan State Park charges $25-30 per night for full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer. Primitive sites run $15-18. some of several (a portion%) are free, while a portion% charge a nightly rate -- that free option is the primitive camping area within the state park.

Summer weekends during trail riding season sometimes see a $5 surcharge. Spring and fall rates drop slightly, and the park offers weekly discounts if you're staying 7+ nights. West Virginia state park annual passes ($75) waive the $3 daily entrance fee if you're in and out multiple times.

Good Sam and Passport America don't apply at state parks, but AARP members get 10% off camping fees. Fuel in Logan runs 10-15 cents cheaper than you'll find up in Charleston. Grocery prices at Logan IGA are typical small-town rates -- stock up in Madison if you're price-sensitive. No dump fees if you're camping at Chief Logan; non-campers pay $10 to use the dump station.