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Best Campgrounds in Georgia

4,604 Reviews

Georgia's state parks system offers diverse camping options across several regions, from the mountainous north to the coastal plains. Cloudland Canyon State Park, Red Top Mountain, and Vogel State Park provide developed campgrounds with cabin accommodations, tent sites, and RV hookups. Many Georgia campgrounds accommodate both tent and RV camping with electric, water, and sewer connections. State park campgrounds typically include amenities such as showers, toilets, picnic tables, and fire rings, while several parks also offer cabin rentals and yurts for those seeking more comfort.

Many Georgia campgrounds remain open year-round, though summer brings higher temperatures and humidity, particularly in southern regions. Reservations are strongly recommended during peak seasons, especially for waterfront sites and holiday weekends. Most state parks require advance bookings through the Georgia State Parks reservation system, with sites typically available up to 13 months in advance. Some parks maintain first-come, first-served sites, but these fill quickly during popular seasons. According to one visitor, "Lawrence Shoals Campground is one of the nicest, cleanest, and well-cared-for parks. Most state parks could take a lesson from the operators of these parks."

Water access represents a significant draw for many Georgia campers, with lakefront sites at Skidaway Island State Park, Lake Lanier, and other reservoir campgrounds consistently receiving high ratings. Several campgrounds offer boat ramps, fishing opportunities, and swimming areas alongside camping facilities. Mountain campgrounds in north Georgia provide access to hiking trails, waterfalls, and scenic views, particularly in the Chattahoochee National Forest region. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, campers appreciate the peaceful settings and natural surroundings at many Georgia campgrounds. One camper noted that Trackrock Campground offers "beautifully well-maintained, clean grounds with a beautiful lake and stables, plenty of room, yet campsites are tucked away to also give you a private feel." Wildlife viewing opportunities vary by region, with coastal areas offering bird watching while mountain campgrounds may provide opportunities to spot deer and smaller mammals.

Best Camping Sites in Georgia (912)

    1. Cloudland Canyon State Park Campground

    186 Reviews
    Trenton, GA
    Website
    +1 (706) 657-4050

    $10 - $270 / night

    "Campground Review:East Rim Campground Pro’s: 1-Handicap Accessible, there is a cabin which is also HDA. 2- If your visiting for a get together your right next to the day use area and there is a picnic"

    "Cloudland Canyon State Park is worth the drive. Located between I75 and I59 in Georgia, outside Trenton and below Chattanooga, Tn. The scenery on the way in is breathtaking and varied."

    2. Skidaway Island State Park Campground

    106 Reviews
    Savannah, GA
    Website
    +1 (912) 598-2300

    $45 - $165 / night

    "My favorite campground...nestled in a maritime forest, the live oaks and Spanish moss, drip and dance around you, lending an air of romance and other- worldly feel."

    "Huge shady sites in beautiful Georgia Marshlands. Very close to downtown Savannah and Tybee Island. We will definitely be back!"

    3. Stone Mountain Park Campground

    91 Reviews
    Stone Mountain, GA
    Website
    +1 (770) 498-5710

    $44 - $65 / night

    "Lived in Georgia my whole life and yet my first time to Stone Mountain was literally three years ago. Now we have an annual pass and go all the time."

    "One of the best camping areas in Georgia."

    4. Red Top Mountain State Park Campground

    79 Reviews
    Emerson, GA
    Website
    +1 (770) 975-0055

    $40 - $275 / night

    "I camped at Red Top regularly when I lived in Georgia 28 years ago. I’ll definitely be returning."

    "Many were positioned right on the lake. The trails in the park were great for hiking and running. We enjoyed visiting the Qualusi Winery that was nearby."

    5. High Falls State Park Campground

    74 Reviews
    Jackson, GA
    Website
    +1 (478) 993-3053

    $36 - $100 / night

    "Spent one night on the road here at a RV site on the lakeside camping area (they also offer additional entrance to river side camping.) Busy but courteous neighbors."

    "The site has a good distance between the camper and it's "passenger" side so it's like not having a neighbor on that side."

    6. Mistletoe State Park Campground

    67 Reviews
    Appling, GA
    Website
    +1 (706) 541-0321

    $12 - $175 / night

    "Mistletoe State Park is another great Georgia State Park."

    "We spent a couple of nights in Mistletoe State Park in Georgia while we investigated my husband's ancestry.  This park is truly beautiful."

    7. Vogel State Park Campground

    67 Reviews
    Suches, GA
    Website
    +1 (706) 745-2628

    $30 - $260 / night

    "Vogel State Park was perfectly situated along Hwy 19 in the north Georgia mountains for an easy spot for the night."

    "Vogel State Park is hands down one of the nicest parks in Georgia. It has great hiking trails for every level of hiker, and a very beautiful lake that's great for fishing and paddling."

    8. Tallulah Gorge State Park Campground

    68 Reviews
    Tallulah Falls, GA
    Website
    +1 (706) 754-7981

    $36 - $45 / night

    "Tallulah Gorge is located in the far north east corner of Georgia. The campground is pretty tight, and difficult to maneuver with a large RV."

    "It’s perfectly situated to visit all the cute towns in northern Georgia and they have well maintained sites, hiking trails, and a swim beach not far."

    9. Fort McAllister State Park Campground

    62 Reviews
    Richmond Hill, GA
    Website
    +1 (912) 727-2339

    $12 - $230 / night

    "We enjoyed the well-kept campground and explored the civil war fort which inspired discussions of Georgia’s history. Too hot to have an enjoyable hike, though."

    "Even in winter, Fort McCallister campground was nearly full and for the most part with large, really large and really, really large RVs."

    10. Amicalola Falls State Park Camping

    60 Reviews
    Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest, GA
    Website
    +1 (706) 265-4703

    "It's proximity to Atlanta can cause the area around the falls to fill up quick so the earlier or colder the better."

    "If you're taking off on the AT, then you need to get walking. However, if you want a small taste of the AT and would like to camp out near the starting point, then this is a great place to be."

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Recent Reviews in Georgia

4604 Reviews of 912 Georgia Campgrounds

  • Seth M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 24, 2026

    Paulk Park RV Park and Campground

    Great view and highly unique

    Paulk Park is an RV park and campground situated next to a lake and sandwiched between a small municipal airport (with very little air traffic) and a city park. The tent sites aren't really sites, but more of a large field with no discernable separation between each site. The host's pre-trip messages are very detailed and easy to follow. They basically say to find a spot between the road and the lake and claim it, so I opted to stay farthest away from the shower house and my neighbor. When we arrived, there was one other tent camper and no RV's. The wind came in very strong and my distant neighbor packed up and left. On this warm February evening, I had the entire park to myself.

    There are not many trees around and the terrain is quite flat so if the wind picks up, it can be very strong. I made sure to stake the tent well so this was not a problem. There were some people in the park on the other side of the lake and a reception was taking place in the event center which is in the same building as the showers and laundry, but once the party across the lake broke up, there wasn't much noise. That is, with the exception of the trains. I'm not sure if it is normal or there was something special going on with the train yard a short distance away, but the trains were blowing their horns every 10 minutes or less throughout the entire night and they are definitely loud enough to keep even a moderate sleeper awake. However, the train noise was really the only negative thing I found about this location. I would definitely come back...with a set of earplugs.

  • Trish T.The Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 22, 2026

    Eastbank

    Nice campground

    Stayed 5 nights and had no issues. Did a lot of walking and riding bicycle. Dog enjoyed himself as well.

  • Larry A.The Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 21, 2026

    Broad River Campground

    One of my favorite campsites

    I am an avid sportsman. Both hunting and fishing opportunities are very good here.

  • Robyne S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 20, 2026

    CreekFire RV Resort

    Creekfire

    Nice clean camp spot. Nice wide locations. Not far from 95 but the traffic noise is hardly noticeable.

  • v
    Feb. 13, 2026

    Two Horse Wagon RV Park

    Great place

    Very quite working farm. The owners are very helpful and nice. Lots to explore in the surrounding area. Stays are limited to 6 months but it is well worth it. The price is exceptional for tight budgets.

  • Ethan H.
    Feb. 12, 2026

    Hidden Creek Campground

    Good stay

    Me and my wife had a good time, plenty of spots for hammocks

  • Raalyn
    Feb. 12, 2026

    Joe Kurz Wildlife Management Area

    Quiet and beautiful

    Update: You need hunting, fishing, or land pass. No smoking or drinking allowed. Clean and cleared paths. All kinds of animals roaming about.

  • DThe Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 10, 2026

    Cloudland Canyon State Park Campground

    Gorgeous Falls

    The camping spots at the premium sites where they have hook up and water are nice. They are flat and seem to be well maintained. The public bathroom area is clean. I did not try the showers, but I was visiting in early February and it was pretty cold inside the bathrooms so I don’t know how well the hot water works.

  • MickandKarla W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 7, 2026

    Talona Ridge RV Resort

    Talona Still Pleases

    We arrived and had an easy check-in since this was our third stay at Talona Ridge, again to attend an RV rally. After check-in, we headed to pull-through buddy site H-25 with full hookups in the lower level of the campground, which had three levels total. The cement pad was plenty long enough to position the rig for the sewer connection at the back of the pad, while still allowing us to put the patio down and park our F450 fully on the site. Water pressure was solid at 55–60 psi. Since this was a newer RV park, there were not many mature trees yet, so satellite connectivity was not an issue. We had 3 bars on Verizon and 2 bars of 5G on T-Mobile, and we chose to use our T-Mobile Home Internet instead of Starlink, which delivered 70.1 Mbps download speeds. The campground WiFi was above average as well, testing at 64 Mbps download. There was a shower house with laundry near this site, equipped with two large washers and dryers, and the laundry app made the process convenient. We enjoyed the large dog park, along with plenty of additional areas to walk our pups. Talona Ridge had a lot to offer and remained one of our favorite campgrounds—it truly felt like a resort.

Guide to Georgia

Camping in Georgia offers a mix of beautiful landscapes, fun activities, and a chance to connect with nature. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventurous getaway, Georgia's campgrounds have something for everyone.

What to do

  • Explore the outdoors: Many campgrounds, like Georgia Veterans State Park Campground, provide access to hiking trails and lake activities. One camper noted, 'A great area for biking, fishing, and boating.'
  • Visit local attractions: Campgrounds near cities often have nearby attractions. For instance, Fair Harbor RV Park is close to Rigby's and an aviation museum, making it a great spot for families. A visitor shared, 'My girlfriend loved the horses - different ones are coming and going frequently.'
  • Enjoy water activities: Many campgrounds, such as Dames Ferry, are located near lakes, perfect for kayaking and fishing. One review mentioned, 'Launched my kayak right from the site. Great sunsets.'

What campers like

  • Clean facilities: Campers appreciate well-maintained restrooms and shower facilities. A reviewer at Twin Oaks RV Park said, 'Shower house is nice and clean and even have a club house with games, puzzles, TV, laundry, coffee, tables, books, etc.'
  • Friendly staff: Many campgrounds have staff that go above and beyond. A visitor at Scenic Mountain RV Park remarked, 'The grounds manager does a fantastic job of keeping everything operating, looking wonderful and providing friendly oversight.'
  • Beautiful scenery: Campers love the natural beauty of Georgia. One camper at Georgia Power Lake Juliette Dames Ferry Park noted, 'Small. Beautiful campground.'

What you should know

  • Site availability: Some campgrounds fill up quickly on weekends. A camper at Georgia Veterans State Park Campground mentioned, 'Sites fill up quickly on weekends but are usually available during the week.'
  • Road noise: Depending on the location, some sites may have road noise. A visitor at Dames Ferry said, 'There is some road noise at some sites since it is just off the road.'
  • Limited amenities: Not all campgrounds have extensive amenities. A camper at Fair Harbor RV Park pointed out, 'The only thing to do is watch the goats.'

Tips for camping with families

  • Look for kid-friendly activities: Choose campgrounds with playgrounds and activities for kids. A reviewer at Georgia Veterans State Park Campground mentioned, 'There is also a disc golf course my husband played.'
  • Plan for meals: Make sure to have easy meal options. One camper at Twin Oaks RV Park appreciated the 'great looking pool' and 'nice laundry.'
  • Check for pet policies: If you're bringing pets, ensure the campground allows them. A visitor at Fair Harbor RV Park noted, 'Pets allowed.'

Tips from RVers

  • Level sites are a must: Look for campgrounds with level sites for easier setup. A camper at Scenic Mountain RV Park said, 'Most every site has ample room and beautiful scenery.'
  • Check for amenities: Make sure the campground has the amenities you need, like electric hookups. A reviewer at Georgia Power Lake Juliette Dames Ferry Park mentioned, 'Clean, mostly level sites.'
  • Be prepared for limited services: Some campgrounds may not have full services. A camper at Cordele KOA noted, 'The campground looked to be in a retired pecan Grove. Not a ton of privacy but large sites and nice trees.'

Camping in Georgia can be a fantastic experience with the right preparation and knowledge. Enjoy the great outdoors!

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there any free or low-cost camping sites in Georgia?

Georgia offers several free and low-cost camping options for budget-conscious campers. Raven Cliff Falls stands out as a gorgeous free campground with established sites, water access, and bathroom facilities. The area is divided into a camp side and trail side but becomes very busy on weekends, so weekday visits are recommended. Ocmulgee WMA Primitive Camping provides free primitive camping opportunities for those seeking a more rustic experience. For affordable options with more amenities, Georgia's many Corps of Engineers campgrounds typically charge modest fees compared to private campgrounds while still offering beautiful lakeside settings and basic facilities.

What amenities should I expect at Georgia state park campgrounds?

Georgia state park campgrounds typically offer well-maintained facilities including clean restrooms with hot showers, drinking water, picnic tables, and fire rings at each site. Most have a mix of tent and RV sites with electrical hookups. Don Carter State Park Campground exemplifies the spacious design of many Georgia state parks, with generous distance between campsites and clean facilities throughout. Georgia Veterans State Park Campground showcases the diversity of options available with multiple camping loops, lake access, and proximity to resort amenities. Many parks feature dump stations, laundry facilities, camp stores, boat ramps, swimming areas, and extensive trail systems. Most Georgia state parks require reservations, which can be made online or by phone.

What are the best campgrounds in Georgia for first-time visitors?

For first-time visitors to Georgia, Stone Mountain Park Campground offers an ideal introduction with its world-renowned attractions including fireworks, laser shows, and beautiful natural areas. It's a perfect balance of developed amenities and outdoor experiences. Skidaway Island State Park Campground near Savannah is another excellent choice, featuring stunning maritime forest with live oaks and Spanish moss that create a romantic, otherworldly atmosphere. The park is located on an island accessible by causeway with beautiful marsh and river views. Both locations provide well-maintained facilities and easy access to nearby attractions, making them perfect launching points for exploring Georgia's diverse landscapes and rich cultural heritage.

What's the best time of year for tent camping in Georgia?

Spring (April-May) and fall (September-October) are ideal for tent camping in Georgia, offering mild temperatures and lower humidity. Fort Mountain State Park Campground is particularly appealing during summer months, as its elevation provides cooler temperatures than surrounding areas, with private wooded campsites that make Georgia's summer heat more tolerable. Black Rock Mountain State Park Campground in the north Georgia mountains also offers relief from summer heat due to its higher elevation. Winter camping (November-February) can be enjoyable in southern Georgia with fewer crowds, but northern regions may experience freezing temperatures, requiring proper cold-weather gear.

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