Jellystone Park
US 211 E P.O.Box 191
Luray, Virginia 22835

Phone: (540)743-4002, (800)420-6679

Email: yogi@campluray.com

Website: http://www.campluray.com

Open: All Year

Office Hours: 9 am - 8 pm

Pet Policy: Pets allowed but must be on leash. Pets not allowed in or around cabins.

Campground Awards

Directions to Campground

3 miles E of Luray between Luray Caverns & Skyline Dr. From I-81, exit 264, go E 20 miles on US 211. From Washington D.C., I-66 W to Gainesville, Rt 29 S to Warrenton, US 211 W to Luray.

Click here for a printable version

Campsites $35-$59 For 2 Persons Cabins $50-$165 For 2 Persons $6 Extra Adult, $3 Extra Child 5+ Advance Deposit With Reservation 3-day Minimum Holidays, Payable In Advance MC/V/D

Discounts: Club Yogi, Senior Citizen 10% discount.

Age Restrictions: Must be 18 to rent a cabin.

1. Luray Caverns
   Discover Eastern America's largest and most popular caverns. A U.S. Natural Landmark noted for the profuse variety of formations and natural color. From well-lighted, paved walkways explore cathedral sized rooms with ceilings 10 stories high filled with towering stone columns and crystal-clear pools. Also, hear the haunting sounds of the world's only Stalacpipe Organ. In addition at Luray Caverns, experience the history of America in an exhibit featuring over 140 items relating to transportation including cars, carriages, coaches and costumes from 1725; along with a one acre ornamental garden creating one of the largest mazes in the Mid-Atlantic states.
   http://www.luraycaverns.com/
2. Shenandoah National Park
   Shenandoah National Park lies astride a beautiful section of the Blue Ridge, which forms the eastern rampart of the Appalachian Mountains between Pennsylvania and Georgia. In the valley to the west is the Shenandoah River, from which some feel the Park gets its name, and between the north and south forks of the river is Massanutten, a 40 mile long mountain. To the east is the rolling Piedmont country. Providing vistas of the spectacular landscape is Skyline Drive, a winding road that runs along the crest of this portion of the Blue Ridge Mountains through the length of the Park.
   http://www.shenandoah.national-park.com/
3. Luray Reptile Center
   The Luray Zoo, formerly the Luray Reptile Center, is nestled in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. The Zoo is well known for it's personable atmosphere and loads of animal fun! It also boasts one of the best snake collections on the East Coast, has an interactive petting zoo, live educational animal shows, and mammals and exotic birds from around the world.
   http://www.lurayzoo.com/