Wilderness Landscape & Natural Heritage
Camp Creek State Park spans 6,000 acres in the scenic Appalachian region of southern West Virginia. The park is characterized by its rolling hills, abundant streams, and lush deciduous forests that offer a habitat for diverse wildlife, including white-tailed deer, black bears, and numerous bird species. Established in 1987, this park has a rich history of conservation and outdoor enjoyment. Water features prominently in the park’s appeal with Camp Creek and Mash Fork streams providing opportunities for fishing and water play. The park's natural scenery is complemented by 35 miles of trails ideal for hiking, biking, and horse riding, offering a variety of loops and paths ranging from easy to challenging. Visitors can also explore the nearby Bluestone River for additional fishing and paddling activities. The main appeal of the park lies in its serene environment, suitable for families and solo adventures alike. Moreover, the park has several designated camping areas, making it a perfect getaway for an extended nature visit.
