Join the fun near Albany. With tons of outdoor activities and scenic camping, this is an excellent vacation spot for all kinds of travelers. Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Albany, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. Find the best campgrounds near Albany, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.
Nestled in 800 acres of tall pines, Chehaw’s campground presents a beautiful, relaxing environment that only nature can offer. Call 229.430.5275 to book your site or cabin.
Choose from 40 RV sites with full hookup options, a comfort station with laundry, a dump station, and a group shelter. There are 18 tent sites with 15-amp electric hookups and water and unlimited primitive campsites. Camper cabins are also available with the comfort of air conditioning. Albany sits at the center of Southwest Georgia, a storied region closely tied to America’s early Indian culture, the antebellum age of the Old South, and the timeless sport of fishing and hunting. Lying below the land around Albany is the Floridan Aquifer, an ocean of fresh water that feeds the area’s rivers and creeks and fuels its economy.
$30 - $100 / night
A 375 acre lake is popular with boaters and skiers, and fishing for bass, crappie, catfish and bream is excellent. Paddlers can rent canoes and kayaks to explore this beautiful lake lined with fragrant water lilies and tupelo trees. Guided pontoon boat tours are sometimes offered during events. The beachside pavilion, picnic shelters and group shelters are scenic spots for parties, reunions and other celebrations. Reed Bingham is less than six miles from I-75, making it a relaxing stop for travelers. It was named for Amos Reed Bingham who was instrumental in having the park established.
Visitors to this pretty park usually see abundant wildlife, including species such as gopher tortoises, yellow bellied sliders and indigo snakes. Nesting bald eagles are often seen in winter. American alligators are often seen sunning along the lake’s edge. During winter, thousands of “buzzards,” actually black vultures and turkey vultures, roost in the trees and soar overhead. Nearly 80 percent of the Coastal Plain’s plant community can be found along the park’s Coastal Plain Nature Trail, making this park’s habitat some of the most diverse in the country.
$38 - $42 / night
Situated in the southwest region of Georgia. Southwest Georgia (SoWeGa) is characterized by its rich history, diverse culture, and beautiful natural landscapes. We are known for our large pines, swamps, and wetlands, and are home to a variety of wildlife such as alligators, turtles, and numerous species of birds.
Burros De Sol Dorado acquits itself on a little more than 5 acres. You'll have plenty of room. You'll see the pretty horses run and the donkeys do what they do. The sun sets on the back half of the property to the West. It is private and gated.
The only thing missing is you!
$20 - $35 / night
Killebrew Park is named after Mr. Emmett Killebrew. Mr. Killebrew was the engineer who designed the Power Commission’s hydro dam and also the Georgia Power hydro dam in Albany, Georgia. The park includes shaded campsites with an additional picnic area for visitors. The park is located at the location of the old Burke’s Ferry that allowed river crossing from Worth County to Lee County.
The park has ten campsites with water provided. One of the ten campsites is handicap accessible. Bathroom facilities are available. A boat ramp is available for river access and a public fishing area is provided.
Policies: https://crispcountypower.com/uploads/files/02/79/0279149a32c6b664c26a8f0e44f9b6e5.pdf
$5 / night
Nestled in 800 acres of tall pines, Chehaw’s campground presents a beautiful, relaxing environment that only nature can offer. Call 229.430.5275 to book your site or cabin.
Choose from 40 RV sites with full hookup options, a comfort station with laundry, a dump station, and a group shelter. There are 18 tent sites with 15-amp electric hookups and water and unlimited primitive campsites. Camper cabins are also available with the comfort of air conditioning. Albany sits at the center of Southwest Georgia, a storied region closely tied to America’s early Indian culture, the antebellum age of the Old South, and the timeless sport of fishing and hunting. Lying below the land around Albany is the Floridan Aquifer, an ocean of fresh water that feeds the area’s rivers and creeks and fuels its economy.
$30 - $100 / night
A 375 acre lake is popular with boaters and skiers, and fishing for bass, crappie, catfish and bream is excellent. Paddlers can rent canoes and kayaks to explore this beautiful lake lined with fragrant water lilies and tupelo trees. Guided pontoon boat tours are sometimes offered during events. The beachside pavilion, picnic shelters and group shelters are scenic spots for parties, reunions and other celebrations. Reed Bingham is less than six miles from I-75, making it a relaxing stop for travelers. It was named for Amos Reed Bingham who was instrumental in having the park established.
Visitors to this pretty park usually see abundant wildlife, including species such as gopher tortoises, yellow bellied sliders and indigo snakes. Nesting bald eagles are often seen in winter. American alligators are often seen sunning along the lake’s edge. During winter, thousands of “buzzards,” actually black vultures and turkey vultures, roost in the trees and soar overhead. Nearly 80 percent of the Coastal Plain’s plant community can be found along the park’s Coastal Plain Nature Trail, making this park’s habitat some of the most diverse in the country.
$38 - $42 / night
