On the Virginia Beach oceanfront, the Atlantic breaks on one side of the 3-mile boardwalk, the bike path runs alongside, and the big Neptune statue at 31st Street looms over the crowd. The kids want the sand early and the pool by mid-afternoon, and nobody wants to spend either one circling the oceanfront blocks for a space a motorhome fits in. So the rig stays put all week at one of the two family campgrounds on General Booth Blvd, and everyone rides the trolley or a bike up to the beach.
Holiday Trav-L-Park and the Virginia Beach KOA Holiday are the two names RV families trade when they plan this trip, and plenty of them stay a week to ten days. Both run on the same rhythm: beach in the morning, back for the pool, dinner on the patio beside the rig. Holiday has the bigger pull-throughs and the shorter ride to the resort strip, and the KOA answers with a lazy river.
Holiday Trav-L-Park, closest to the oceanfront
Holiday calls itself the closest campground to the resort area, and a mini Neptune on the grounds echoes the one on the boardwalk, a nod the kids spot on the first walk to the pool. Evenings at a supersite end on a concrete patio around a firebowl, with the rig hooked up beside you and the beach a short bike ride off.
Those SuperSites run about 100 feet long and 50 feet wide, all pull-through with water, sewer, cable and 50/30/15 amp, and the park sizes them for any rig being built as of October 2026. The deluxe water-electric-sewer pull-throughs run 40 to 60 feet long, and the park pitches them at motorhomes and fifth wheels.
Virginia Beach KOA Holiday and its lazy river
The KOA is the pool-day park, with a lazy river that keeps the kids floating between beach runs and a patio at each pull-thru for the grill. In summer the trolley shuttle does the oceanfront trips, so the motorhome stays parked from arrival to checkout. The KOA's RV sites take rigs up to 45 feet on 50-amp full hookups with cable, as of October 2026.
Boardwalk days and the Neptune Festival weekend
Most days settle into a loop: ride up to the oceanfront, claim a stretch of sand, walk the boardwalk to 31st Street, and ride back for the pool before dinner. In late September the Neptune Festival gives a 30-block stretch of the boardwalk over to more than 40 events, and the oceanfront fills for the weekend. If your week lands on it, the families coming for the festival want the same campsites and the same rental motorhomes you do, so lock the site before you pick a rig.
For two people who'd rather sleep at First Landing State Park and spend the days in False Cape and Back Bay, a smaller rig suits that trip, and the Virginia Beach campervan page covers it. If the week keeps going south past the North Carolina line, the Outer Banks have their own RV page.
