There's plenty to do in our quiet campground.

This KOA is an easy off/easy on to the PA Turnpike (I-76) and I-70 with lots of Pull-Thru RV Sites. Camp here and you're just 45 minutes from Pittsburgh and its city amenities, pro sports, amusement parks, universities and hospitals. Or head for the nature trails in the rolling Laurel Highlands, play golf or explore Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater. There's plenty to do in our quiet campground. Jump into the salt water pool or onto the Jumping Pillow. Fish for trout and catfish in KOA's no-license-required lake. Challenge the kids at horseshoes and basketball! Enjoy craft projects, bingo, scavenger hunts, candy hunts, and other special events. Monthly sites are available. Pool: Memorial Weekend - Labor Day Weekend. Max pull thru: 65 feet. Your hosts: Avery Evans, manager, and John Harlan, owner.

Campground Amenities

  • 50 Max Amp
  • 65' Max Length
  • Wi-Fi
  • Pool (5/27 - 9/2)
  • Propane ($)
  • Fishing
  • Firewood ($)
  • Pavilion
  • Dog Park
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Ways to Stay

KOA Journey

KOA Journey Campgrounds

KOA Journey campgrounds are the perfect oases after a day on the road. Whether it’s along the way or a quick getaway, they’ve got you covered. Located near the highways and byways of North America with long Pull-thru RV Sites, they deliver convenience to the traveling camper. Pull in, ease back and take a load off.

KOA Journeys Feature:

  • Pull-through RV Sites with 50-amp service
  • Premium Tent Sites
  • Well lit after hours check-in service

Latest Hot Deal

KOA Rewards Appreciation Weekend

KOA Rewards Appreciation Weekend Photo

WHEN: September 6-7, 2024

WHAT: KOA Rewards holders stay as a paying guest on Friday, September 6th at any participating KOA campground and get Saturday, September 7th for FREE*.

WHY: KOA Rewards Appreciation Weekend is designed exclusively for KOA Rewards holders to say thanks for your loyalty and for trusting your camping memories to us. On this late-summer weekend, we gather to celebrate friends, family and fun in the great outdoors we all adore.

* Only at participating KOA locations. Applies to one site per a KOA Rewards account, for two consecutive nights at the same KOA. Sites may be limited. KOA Rewards discount does apply but not valid with other discounts.

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Local Area

Pittsburgh

There's fun for everyone at Station Square! Ride the Monongahela Incline and take the Just Ducky Tour with the kids, or take the evening off with a dinner cruise on the Gateway Clipper and a romantic carriage ride . Finish off the day in Bessemer Court for the water fountain shows.

The Pittsburgh area has many museums . The Carnegie Museum of Natural History , located in the same building as the Carnegie Museum of Art , has real dinosaur bones, precious gems, and beautiful mineral displays all provided through a fund from Andrew Carnegie. Also sponsored by the fund is the Andy Warhol Museum , which serves as both a museum and resource center on the life of Andy Warhol.

The Carnegie Science Center and Sports Works are great kids' museums for rainy days. The museum includes a 360-degree theatre, submarine tour, a huge miniature railroad, kitchen theatre, planetarium, and many other exhibits, activities, and theatres. The Sports Works Center is part of the Science Center, but located across the street. It has many fun things to do, such as a rock wall, miniature golf, and trampoline, and explains the science of each activity.

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Family Fun

Kennywood , once an old-fashioned trolley park, has become the most popular amusement park in western Pennsylvania. The Phantom's Revenge, Skycoaster, and Pitt Fall make up some of the modern parts of the park, while the 3 old-fashioned wooden roller coasters, carousel, and paddleboats create a slower-paced, family-fun atmosphere. Idlewild and Soak Zone is slower-paced and oriented towards younger families and groups. Climb the giant net in Jumpin' Jungle, meet 'The Little Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe' in Storybook Forest or King Friday VIII near Raccoon Lagoon, ride all of the rides in Olde Idlewild, and cool off at the Soak Zone.

Three opportunities to visit animals exist within out area. The Pittsburgh Zoo , the largest and most well known is a great place to spend a sunny afternoon. The Zoo is home to thousands of amazing animals representing over four hundred species, including 32 threatened or endangered species. Living Treasures Animal Park not only has a petting zoo but also houses many exotic animals which include zebras, tigers, camels, ostriches, monkeys, kangaroos, and parrots. Located in historic North Side's West Park, the National Aviar y is home to more than 600 birds of more than 200 species, many of which are endangered or threatened. From hummingbirds to Andean Condors, their birds represent nearly every continent.

Located less than an hour away, Ohiopyle State Park encompasses more than 19,000 acres of rugged natural beauty and serves as the gateway to the Laurel Mountains. The Youghiogheny River provides some of the best whitewater boating in the Eastern U. S. as well as spectacular scenery. A great day trip is Cucumber falls and the Natural Waterslides. Bring swimming stuff! (Canoe and Kayak Outfitters are everywhere! Laurel Highlands River Tours , Ohiopyle Trading Post , White Water Adventures , and Wilderness Voyageurs Outfitters are good places to start!)

In 1934, Edgar and Liliane Kaufmann commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to build their home, Fallingwater . Acquaintances of Edgar and Liliane, Mr. and Mrs. I.N. Hagan, loved Fallingwater and in 1953, also commissioned a house from Frank Lloyd Wright. Sculpture Garden accents the House on Kentuck Knob .

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Local

The Madison Club, a premiere public golf course located within less than 5 minutes of our campground, boasts a championship yardage of 6,900 yards and a par 72. The 7 lakes, 62 sand traps, level bent grass fairways, large USGA greens, and five teeing areas make for a round of golf that all will be sure to remember. A local public golf course, Cedarbrook offers the conditioned quality of a country. The golf facilities include two impeccably manicured 18-hole championship golf courses, a full practice range, practice putting and chipping greens. Cherry Creek takes pride in its country club condition that is available to the public year-round. They proudly boast their USGA-specified bent grass greens, lush bent fairways, and thick rough overseeded with rye. The natural beauty of gently rolling terrain and the wooded setting, along with numerous ponds, streams, and bunkers combined with 18 magnificent holes, make Cherry Creek a truly unique golfing experience.

The local area offers many places to shop. Our local mall, Westmoreland Mall, has over 100 shops, 4 department stores, and a Food Court. A Lenox Glass Factory Outlet is located less than a half hour away from the campground. Also, many Antique stores are located on Route 31. A directory of them is available at our main building.

The Youghiogheny River Trail, a hiking and biking trail, is part of the Great Allegheny Passage, the main line of a trail system running from Cumberland, MD, to the forks of the Ohio River at Pittsburgh. One entrance is in the town of West Newton, 15 minutes away. The trail is a great place to spend a sunny afternoon walking or biking (bikes are available for rent at the entrance)

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History

Western Pennsylvania was in the heart of the French and Indian War. Built by Colonel Washington, the battle at Fort Necessity started the French and Indian War. The Bushy Run Battlefield is the only site or museum exclusively about Pontiac's War, a war fought by eastern Native Americans to gain back their land. The museum highlights the battle fought to protect Fort Pitt from Native sieges. The Fort Pitt Museum tells not only the story of Fort Pitt, but also recognizes the other 5 forts in the area. Located on the Point (3 rivers), a small park surrounds the museum. Visitors can visit the Blockhouse and Museum, walk part of the reconstructed moat, or have a picnic. Fort Ligonier served as a General Forbes' "Post at Loyalhanna" which supplied troops capturing Fort Duquesne (Rebuilt and renamed Fort Pitt). Some Historians question the current placement of the road Forbes built to Fort Duquesne

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Campground Awards and Programs