![]() Turn right onto Daniels Run Road NE (SR 610). 460: Turn onto I-581 South at Roanoke, exit onto 419 West (Electric Rd.). From Daniels Run Road, follow directions at bottom of the page and look for signs to the park.įrom the East on U.S. Exit onto 419 West (Electric Rd) and then left onto U.S. From Daniels Run Road, follow directions at bottom of the page and look for signs to the park.įrom the Northeast on I-81: Exit 143, left to I-581 (in Roanoke) which becomes U.S. 221 South (towards Floyd) at Milepost 136 (Adney Gap) for 6.7 miles, right onto Daniels Run Road NE (SR 610). 220: Approaching Roanoke turn onto the Blue Ridge Parkway south for 14.6 miles to Milepost 136, exit right at Adney Gap and then left onto U.S. From Daniels Run Road, follow directions at bottom of the page and look for signs to the park.įrom the South on U.S. 221 North for 14.2 miles, left onto Daniels Run Road NE (SR 610). From Daniels Run Road, follow directions at bottom of the page and look for signs to the park.įrom the Southwest on I-81: Exit 114, right onto State Route 8 South for 19.4 miles, left in Floyd onto U.S. ![]() 221 North for 41.9 miles (passing through Floyd), left onto Daniels Run Road NE (SR 610). ![]() 58 East for 2.7 miles, keep left to Hillsville and onto U.S. It was very quiet and beautifully maintained.The Blue Ridge Parkway is now open between US 220 (Roanoke) and Adney Gap (north of VHH)!įrom the South on I-77: Exit 14, right onto U.S. It's a good spot if you want to get away from it all but if you're looking to have things close by it's not in a convenient location. I believe we paid about $20 bucks a night, if that. Also had no picnic tables outside or fire pit. Also because of a problem with bears they had no dumpster on site so we had to drive our garbage to the closest dumpster offsite which after a while became a hassle. It rained almost every day we were there but that of course wasn't their fault, but it kept us in day after day which got kind of depressing. There were small convenience stores close by but all they had were empty shelves and a gas pump that didn't work too well. This might be a plus for people who are trying to get away from it all but it took forever to get to restaurants, supermarkets. The only thing that I didn't like was that the spaces were very close together and it was out in the middle of God's country. I really liked staying at this rv park with our Airstream, the people where hospitable and friendly. What a relaxing and comfortable place to hang - highly recommended if you are an Airstreamer! More Show less Lots of cultural, historic and recreational things do do in the area, too. Food, gas and other essentials is about a 15 mile drive to Floyd. It is a rural setting, but major civilization is not too far away. The park is set up as a co-op type of company with 46 stockholders that also pitch in to run and maintain the park They are extremely welcoming and the guests are invited to all of the social events. Most of the sites have a fantastic view of the mountains from your site/trailer. The sites are somewhat close together, but since this park doesn't allow RV's to stay over the winter, the rigs are in nice (often new) shape and fully roadworthy (unlike some other places I've seen). The sites are immaculate with concrete patios and level gravel driveways. ![]() This is small (46 sites) park with full water/sewer/30A electric hookups that is in southwest Virginia about 25 miles southwest of Roanoke, VA. An Airstream-only campground in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia that has breathtaking views and great hospitality.
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