Electrical, water, and sewage hookups are available at all sites.
David is a Star Host
Star Hosts are highly rated, responsive, and committed to providing incredible experiences.
Creature comforts
Enjoy the comforts of home at some sites—including flush toilets, showers, and a kitchen.
Come and enjoy the convenience of Creekside. We provide a clean, flat, full hookup (30/ 50 amp) with FREE WIFI! Its a great location for your RV or travel trailer while you're out enjoying the beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains. We are conveniently located right off of HWY 26 in Weaverville. We are 5 min to Mars Hill and Weaverville. 15 min to Asheville and 20 min to the Blue Ridge Parkway.
(MONTHLY STAYS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED RENTERS!)
Creekside Park offers a welcoming vibe with its close proximity to Asheville and the Blue Ridge Mountains. The location is convenient for exploring the area, and the pleasant hosts enhance the experience. While some guests note the road noise due to the nearby highway, many appreciate the ease of access it provides. The site is well-maintained, with a nice grassy area and a peaceful nature trail leading to a creek.
We arrived after dark and just stayed for the night to break up our trip. It was conveniently located off the highway and was quiet. Since it was so cold and we left early we really didn’t get a sense of the place. Good immediate communication from the owner.
Great private small r v campground. Nice folks. Has a sweet little walkabout area with little creek And flowers. Have stayed there a few times I Will definitely return. The only issue I experienced on my last visit was the water in site one Was dirty coming out of the spicket. So I recommend a Water filter and letting the water run a bit before hooking to R. V.. But never had that issue before.
Amazingly friendly host! Super cute sites with a small trail attached to the property. Absolutely lovely!
Location
Weaverville, Buncombe, North Carolina, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East), S’atsoyaha (Yuchi), and Miccosukee First Nations according to