--- ROUGHING IT (NO VEHICLE ACCESS) ---
Greenwood Point Campground - Warm Springs Those who enjoy the solitude of an isolated and remote location will be drawn to Greenwood Point Campground. With no road access, the adventure is just getting there! Strap on that pack and take the 3.3 mile hike, or paddle a canoe directly to the shores of the campground. Wooded campsites encircle an open and grassy common area, and lakeside views make this a popular private and quiet camping destination. New River Trail State Park - Foster Falls New River Trail State Park has four primitive campgrounds: Cliffview, Millrace, Baker Island and Double Shoals. If you’re looking for a most unique tent-camping trip, this is the place to visit. Enjoy the amenities and adventures of the state park and retreat to a peaceful campsite to take in the serenity of nature. There is no vehicular access to the campsites, or any showers or bathhouses. Access to the campgrounds are hike-in or boat-in.New River Trail State Park
False Cape State Park - Virginia Beach There's no access to the beach by car when you camp at False Cape State Park. Pack it in, bicycle it in or boat it in. Those are the only ways you're going to camp here. Twelve camp sites separated into four remote areas are available by advance reservations only. The Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation warns, "Camping at False Cape State Park is not recommended for young children, inexperienced campers, or those who need access to emergency medical care." Deer Island Park - Henry County A pleasant place in Philpott Lake, Deer Island Park is only accessible by boat, and camping is first come, first served. Twenty-one sites are available; permits can be obtained at the Salthouse Branch or Bowens Creek gatehouses. Campers are limited to six per site (with the exception of a core family unit like two adults and more than four children), and no more than two tents per site. --- KIND OF ROUGHING IT (VEHICLE ACCESS) --- Lewis Mountain Campground - Luray Lewis Mountain, located within the Shenandoah National Park, is the smallest campground in the park. This site especially appeals to those who want a little more privacy without venturing deep into the back-country, yet it is within seven miles of the popular Big Meadows area of the park.