I stayed at Smith Ridge, Lower Camp. I was looking for a site in the mountains and woods, and this was perfect! Access is by a winding gravel road but no 4-wheel drive required. The land was made into camping lots in the 1950s, so it has a long history of vacationers — less than 90 minutes from Washington DC, 15 minutes from Historic Harper’s Ferry, and less than a mile from the Appalachian Trail by gravel road and through the woods. The gravel roads in the area of the campsite are great for short walks. There was a tranquil spring-fed creek next to the camp site. A permanent homemade rock fire circle also had a small grate with it to barbecue. The tree canopy of oak and hickory provided almost complete shade throughout the day. There was a nearby porta-potty disguised as a woodshed equipped with TP and hand sanitizer. The host, Matt, showed up about an hour after we arrived on a 4-wheeler. He had a great vibe, and on our second night gave us free venison wild-caught on the property and foraged mushrooms, which we cooked up on the fire circle barbecue for a local treat. My dog got to play with his girlfriend’s dog and we shared some time in the outdoor seating by his cabin. My rating for Smith Ridge, both the campground and the experience, is 5 stars out of 5 stars, and I’m also interested in “Gracie’s Place” Cabin with a bed and shower. I would recommend this campground as a hideaway for anyone looking to spend some time in the woods of the Blue Ridge Mountains.