Stay n Go RV Resort
Full hook ups, big rig friendly. The hosts were extremely helpful and nice. Laundry room was great $2 a load with 2 washers and 2 dryers. Perfect stop to re group. Great location near gas, groceries and clothing stores
12 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Campgrounds near Cowarts, Alabama range from established RV parks to state park facilities with tent and cabin options. The area includes Dothan RV Park and A-Okay RV Park in nearby Dothan, offering full hookups and amenities for recreational vehicles. Within driving distance, Florida Caverns State Park provides more diverse camping options with tent sites, RV spots, and cabins, while Family Time Campground features both traditional camping and glamping accommodations. Most campgrounds in the region maintain year-round operations, with several offering water access for boating and fishing activities.
Access to campgrounds varies across southeastern Alabama, with most sites accessible via paved roads suitable for standard vehicles and larger RVs. The climate typically features hot, humid summers and mild winters, making spring and fall particularly popular for camping. "This seems like a party campground. People have their boats tied up almost to what would be considered our site," noted one visitor about Walter F. George Lake, highlighting the popularity of waterfront camping in the region. Many campgrounds require reservations, especially during peak seasons and holidays, though some Corps of Engineers sites operate on a first-come, first-served basis. Cell service is generally available but can be spotty in more remote areas, with Verizon reported as having good coverage at many locations.
Waterfront camping represents a significant draw throughout the region, with several campgrounds situated on Lake Eufaula, Lake Seminole, and the Chattahoochee River. Campers frequently mention wildlife viewing opportunities, including deer, bald eagles, and occasionally alligators in waterfront areas. One camper described Omussee Creek Park as having "plenty of nature to discover, from covered hiking trails, splendid little canals and streams that eventually connect to the Chattahoochee as well as some pretty splendid bird watching." Most established campgrounds provide standard amenities including picnic tables, fire rings, and access to restrooms and showers. Bugs, particularly mosquitoes and gnats, are commonly mentioned in reviews during warmer months, so insect repellent is recommended for comfortable camping experiences throughout the area.
"Right on highway 231 south of Dothan, AL. All sites have been upgraded to level concrete with full hookups. Bring groceries and ice as there is no campstore."
"Beautiful Alabama sunset too!"
"Half dozen trail heads in the area. I hiked 3 well kept paths. Forever Wild is mostly a cross country biker park, mostly. With 6 or 7 or more different runs."
Available next weekend
from $33 - $55 / night
"Very well kept RV spot 2 miles south of the main cavern attractions but still within the park and walking distance to the blue hole spring. Not a lot of shade but plenty of space between neighbors."
"Cavern’s were great to tour, good walking trails. Lots to do around the county. This area is all about outdoors. If you are traveling and need a stop over, this is a great option."
Available next weekend
from $20 / night
from $20 - $40 / night
"This little gem is tucked away on the central-eastern side of Alabama, just a 20 or so minute drive from the AL-GA state line, just due south of Columbia, right off the Omusee Creek."
"We took the dogs for a walk down along the creek, through some nice woods and a meadow, it was a nice walk. They even have a catch and release pond."
"Great location, nice campground owned walking trails, our site was level and easy in and out. Checkin was drive to site and park."
from $35 - $42 / night
"Small campground with a short walk to the beach and day use area. Playgrounds and mini golf for the kids and a variety of walking trails."
"A great place to get away from it all. The campground is on a lake where mostly canoes and small jon boats are used. There are trails and a small beach area, as well as the mounds and a museum."
Available next weekend
from $32 - $350 / night
"Falling Waters is a convenient stop, close to the interstate and easy to access. The campground is gated with an access code for after-hours entry, which made us feel secure."
"Great open field behind volleyball court with fencing all around to burn the dogs’ energy before taking off."
Available next weekend
from $18 / night












Full hook ups, big rig friendly. The hosts were extremely helpful and nice. Laundry room was great $2 a load with 2 washers and 2 dryers. Perfect stop to re group. Great location near gas, groceries and clothing stores
After almost seven years at Campout Alabama, I’ve stayed quiet about why I left. But watching one of the owners publicly boast about “new money” while remembering what went on behind the scenes is too much to swallow.
I remember credit cards declining when we needed supplies for his own business. I remember us practically begging for chlorine for the pool. I remember power lines in pine trees and box fans being used to cool breaker panels. That’s what comes to mind when I see the displays of wealth.
A mansion doesn’t impress me when the people keeping your business running are asking for basic supplies and payment. Bragging about wealth under those circumstances is embarrassing.
Before delivering another speech about “new money,” try explaining why the basics were such a struggle. Chlorine. Supplies. Paying people for their work. These are basic responsibilities of owning a business.
I cannot recommend Campout Alabama under this ownership. Almost seven years gave me plenty of time to form that opinion, and no amount of bragging changes what I experienced and so many others experience!
This has to be one of the most peaceful campgrounds we’ve been to. It’s very quiet and dark at night. The bathhouse was really clean and spacious. Our site is perfect with unobstructed water views. We were able to do the trails and ride our bikes on the road.
We stopped at the entrance, but no one was in there. Luckily a nice gentleman was coming in and said for us to follow him in. Rangers are at another office within the campground from 9:00-9:30 and 4:00-4:30. We went over in the afternoon to check in.
Well kept campground. Paved roads. The loop C has a concrete parking pads. Gravel picnic table area with a fire pits and bbq stand. Well kept grass. Very shallow water off bank. We have camped here before and had a local five foot alagator that hung around. But I didn't see it this time. Spent a couple days. Has a few restaurants just a few miles. The park is in eastern time. A couple miles west is Central time. So my phone said eastern..my wife's phone read central. The shower house and restroom combo is very dated and needed some paint and rust removal. Didn't check out the other restroom. Don't plan on fishing...water very shallow and weeds. The sunsets are fantastic.
Just be forewarned this is NOT a normal camping experience. By far.
Firstly, there are no actual accommodations as advertised. The "camping" you will experience consists of no primitive sites, no RV hookups, no amenities to speak of, and many other inconsistencies despite what's being presented here. There are no private areas even for changing your clothes much less anything else. As it sits beside a major county roadway with a public boat ramp with roadside public parking making any chance of alone time impossible most days. You CANNOT per county ordinances have any unregulated fires or burning due to the lake being EPA protected. If you get caught disturbing any of the flora or fauna you are subject to possible fines or prosecution by FWC. Not one stump is to be disturbed at all. The advertisement is misleading regarding this property. For the amount of money being charged you may as well go a few more miles and get a room at a motel. It would be cheaper if you did. I gave two stars because of the lake itself. Which BTW, is NOT actually "visible " from this property itself. The best viewing and admiring is better at the PUBLIC areas that are county owned and somewhat maintained. The lake itself is public use for everyone. Not to mention that this property owner has a negative reputation for shady practices in the local area. Any observations of illegal practices should be reported to law enforcement.
So we didn't actually stay here. We were at another campsite that was 30 minutes away with higher reviews. However, we stopped by to check this place out on our way to the Florida Caverns and we really wished we would of stayed here! This place was amazing. And the convenience of the gas station and corner store in walking distance plus all of the activities they had for kids. We surely would of enjoyed this place. And the view of the water and ability to fish and kayak were an added plus. Our kids were disappointed in me for not choosing this one. Definently keeping it saved for the next time we go though. And it was only 10 minutes from the Florida Caverns and close to several stores and not to far off Highway 10. There was plenty of spots and cabins when we went in October and spacious and not over-crowded.
Think The Dyrt forgot to mention that this site is for 50 years and older. My family and I were effected by Hurricane Isaias and were looking for a RV resort that hadn't lost power. We explained the situation to the resort manager and although we are in our 40s with 3 kids, they were very welcoming of us and so friendly. Mr. Glen, the owner, was a great person and I shared great conversation with him about his life. The view from the resort is amazing. Acres of land in a sloping hillside with gorgeous sunrises and sunsets. Small 4ft pool and very spacious and clean bathrooms and clubhouse. It SOOOO peaceful and quiet out here . I went along a trail that they have to read and watch the sunrise and was welcomed by deers that roam the land. This was a very gorgeous spot and I'll likely return in 9 years after I hit the age requirements to enjoy again😁. But we were so grateful for them being so accomodating given our circumstance.
What can be said that I'm sure hasn't already been said. Outback Springs RV Park in Bonifay Florida is one beautiful place. Magnificent pool/hot tub area, fantastic duck pond with a fountain in the center of it, newly paved roads throughout, stellar staff and so much attention to detail in the grounds/landscaping. My husband and I found this gem during an online search for nearby campgrounds related to where we live. We have visited Outback Springs several times since and we absolutely hate leaving. Out of curiosity I asked a staff member ( Debbie) if I could take a look at the inside of the only cabin that's offered and was completely blown away by what I saw. This cabin is absolutely amazing, full kitchen, huge separate living room and a very well appointed bedroom and bathroom. I had the privilege of finally getting to meet the owners during our stay this weekend and immediately got attached to them. So very friendly and accepting of our lifestyle. The RV sites are large, level and for the most part very shady. The staff is amazing, the clubhouse/on-site store are out of this world and there is even a large separate clubhouse that has everything anyone needs from movies, books, board games, pool table and dartboard. Free coffee every morning and if you don't want to cook in your RV no worries, you can cook in the full kitchen that's available for free in there as well. Got pets? No problem because there is also a very nice dog park on site as well. I could go on and on about this place but I'm sure you get the picture lol. If your travels take you anywhere near Bonifay Florida Outback Springs RV Resort is the little slice of Australia that must be on your list of places to visit. Give them a try, I promise you will not be disappointed. Mike in the office will take good care of you and if you see a lady moving at light speed that's Debbie. She'll make double sure that all of your needs are met and any exceptions are exceeded. 100% the place to be!!!!!
Florida Caverns State Park offers tours of underground caves, the focal point of the 1,500 acre grounds. Blue Hole Campground located within the Park offers 32 full hookup sites in a loop convenient to bathhouse and laundry. Quiet setting, well spaced sites with gravel surface, paved roads.
Camping spots near Cowarts, Alabama center around a mix of local RV parks and state facilities within a 40-mile radius. The region sits at approximately 325 feet above sea level with clay-heavy soil that can affect drainage during the frequent afternoon thunderstorms common in summer months. Winter temperatures rarely drop below freezing, making most camping locations viable year-round with minimal seasonal closures.
Walking trails and nature observation: Explore the trail system at Omussee Creek Park where campers can find "covered hiking trails, splendid little canals and streams that eventually connect to the Chattahoochee as well as some pretty splendid bird watching from the Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher and American Goldfinch to the never boring Blue Jay."
Cave exploration: Florida Caverns State Park offers unique underground experiences within driving distance of Cowarts. "The caverns are a must see in this park. Come early before they open as there is a line," notes one visitor. Park staff provide guided tours through the limestone formations.
Native American history: Visit the ancient earthworks at Kolomoki Mounds State Park where "The park is an important sacred site (I suggest visiting the mounds at sunrise), but also has great modern recreational opportunities, like kayaking, a small swimming beach and large picnic/pavilion areas, and a small fishing dock."
Paddling opportunities: Many waterways surround the Cowarts area, with options for kayaking and canoeing. A visitor to Kolomoki Mounds mentioned, "I put in my kayak and paddled the lake," while another recommended "the 45-minute drive to Econfina creek, we rented a canoe and did the 8-miles to see 7 springs."
Spacious, level sites: Dothan RV Park receives consistent praise for its well-maintained grounds. One camper noted it has "Pull thru sites and back-ins with level pads. Sites are a little tight. All sites have FHU." Another mentioned that "sites have been upgraded to level concrete with full hookups."
Privacy between campsites: Several campgrounds offer good separation between sites. At Kolomoki Mounds, a camper highlighted that "There are only a few sites, so even if everything is booked there is not a crowded feeling. The pads are gravel, so if you are tent camping, it can be difficult to get stakes in."
Clean facilities: Many campers value the maintenance standards at area campgrounds. A visitor to Kelly Creek RV Park stated, "Laundromat and private bathrooms were very clean too. Its also a mile off the hwy so it's so quiet."
Wildlife viewing: Natural surroundings provide opportunities to observe local fauna. A reviewer at Kelly Creek RV Park mentioned, "Saw a turkey gobbler in the driveway when I pulled in. Owner says there are about 40 in the area and a few deer."
Seasonal considerations: Bug activity increases dramatically during warmer months. While the existing description mentions this generally, specific timing matters. For Falling Waters State Park, a visitor noted, "There hadn't been any rain during our visit, so the falls were dry, but the trails were still worth walking."
Site reservations: Many campgrounds require advance planning. "We called the day prior to see if they had a Harvest Host spot available and were told yes and the owner explained how it worked. We were asked to call about an hour out," reported a camper at Rosemont RV Park.
Shopping access: Pack necessities before arrival. A Dothan RV Park camper advised, "Bring groceries and ice as there is no campstore. Dollar General is next door but they are out of ice. Walmart is less than a mile with plenty of dining options within a minute or two."
Cell service: Connectivity varies by provider and location. "We didn't use the WiFi," noted one visitor at Falling Waters, while Kelly Creek RV Park was praised for having "great WIFI."
Playground facilities: Family Time Campground offers "a sweet little solar-heated pool that's perfect for a classic sundowner (and not so great for swimming laps!), plenty of shaded and grassy areas for RV and trailers, spacious long level lots in a private gated community, filtered water and free rentals, newly finished covered pavilion with about a half dozen brand new picnic tables that has a brand new BBQ, children's playground, community firepit for s'mores."
Educational opportunities: Take advantage of ranger programs. At Kolomoki Mounds, a visitor shared, "We learned a lot and our youngest earned to Jr. Ranger Patch."
Swimming options: Several parks offer water recreation. A camper at Kolomoki Mounds mentioned, "There is also a swimming beach which was nice with a trail through the woods to walk or ride bikes to it from the campground."
Budget-friendly meals: Look for campground specials. Family Time Campground "offers up 'all-you-can eat' pancake breakfast for $4" on Sundays.
Site selection: Choose your spot wisely based on your setup and needs. At Kelly Creek RV Park, "The end spots are $35 plus tax a night, the other sites are $40 with a patio and outdoor wrought iron tables and chairs. Sites are very big and there was lots of space."
Local farm produce: Some campgrounds have unique agricultural features. A visitor to Kelly Creek RV Park mentioned, "Its really a big farm with a persimmon orchard but I missed harvest season. Persimmons are ripe October-December. Owner has 230 Japanese persimmon trees."
RV campground amenities: Review full hookup specifications. A camper at A-Okay RV Park shared detailed amenities, including "Full Hookups (Electric, Water, Sewer), 75 ft. Pull-Through Sites, 30/50 Amp Sites, Shady/Sunny Sites" along with "Management Available 24/7, 2 Family-Style Bathrooms With Showers, Laundry Facilities, Bagged Ice, Propane, Wi-Fi Accessible, ATM machine on site."
Road access: Most campgrounds around Cowarts are accessible via paved roads. At Kelly Creek RV Park, sites are "level lots 3/4 mile off the hwy so its very quiet. Full hook up 50,30 and 20 amp."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Cowarts, AL?
According to TheDyrt.com, Cowarts, AL offers a wide range of camping options, with 93 campgrounds and RV parks near Cowarts, AL and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Cowarts, AL?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Cowarts, AL is Dothan RV Park with a 4.9-star rating from 7 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Cowarts, AL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Cowarts, AL.
What parks are near Cowarts, AL?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 7 parks near Cowarts, AL that allow camping, notably Lake Seminole and Walter F. George Lake.
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