Coe Landing Campground – Leon County Parks & Recreation
Nice and quiet in nature, by a lake.
11 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Camping options around Bainbridge, Georgia range from well-established RV parks to waterfront state park campgrounds along Lake Seminole. The area features several developed campgrounds including Eastbank Campground, Bainbridge Flint River RV Park, and Seminole State Park approximately 20 miles southwest. Most campgrounds accommodate both tent and RV camping, with select locations like Seminole State Park also offering cabin rentals. Several facilities provide electric and water hookups, with many positioned near bodies of water for fishing and boating opportunities. Earl May Boat Basin offers riverside camping within city limits, while more remote options can be found around Lake Seminole.
Road conditions throughout the region remain generally good with most developed campgrounds accessible via paved roads. "The sites are level and fairly big, some with decks," noted one visitor about Hales Landing Park, a Corps of Engineers campground near Lake Seminole. Summer brings hot, humid weather with temperatures regularly exceeding 90°F, while winters remain mild with occasional cold snaps. Most campgrounds operate year-round, though reservations are strongly recommended during spring and fall when weather conditions are most favorable. Several campgrounds operate on a first-come, first-served basis, including Hales Landing Park. Cell service varies throughout the region, with better coverage near Bainbridge proper and more limited connectivity around Lake Seminole.
Waterfront camping locations receive consistently positive reviews, particularly at Seminole State Park where campsites offer lake views. A visitor described the experience as "beautiful lake view on a huge pull-through site!" The recently renovated facilities at Seminole State Park include new gravel pads and spacious sites following recovery from Hurricane Michael damage. Urban camping options near downtown Bainbridge provide convenience for travelers passing through, with several reviewers noting helpful camp hosts and easy access to services. Campers frequently mention fishing and boating opportunities as primary attractions, particularly at Lake Seminole. Wildlife viewing opportunities exist throughout the area, with hiking trails available at several campgrounds including a 2-mile nature trail at Seminole State Park where visitors report seeing signs of deer, raccoons, and various bird species.
"This is a great COE campground on Florida Georgia border. Everyone here was so friendly. Sites are large but very open. Three camping loops. We stayed in C 17."
"Bainbridge is a beautiful town with a neat downtown about 30 minutes away, there’s a nice piggly wiggly about 15 minutes away and chatoohoochie is a quick bike ride for essentials."
Available this weekend
from $14 - $50 / night
"Disclaimer: we are current Camp Hosts at this city-owned campground also known as Bainbridge Riverview Campground."
"Paved walking or biking trails. Great in town location."
"This was a nice campground close to the interstate. Camp host was very helpful!!!!!"
"Wonderful state park in South Georgia! Our site was on the water and had beautiful sunset views."
"Uncrowded lakeside camping. Great for swimming, boating, fishing, and kayaking. Very quiet and peaceful. Great camp hosts. Very clean bathrooms and showers."
Available this weekend
from $20 - $180 / night
"If you want to get away from city for a while, this is it. Plenty of room on each site, walk to shoreline with ease. Boating and fishing easily done."
from $60 / night
"A 2 mile riverfront paved walking trail takes you from the campground entrance into the historic downtown center filled with restaurants, breweries, boutiques, antique shops and cafes."
"A pleasant surprise when we arrived, after miles of rural driving! GPS took us the correct way, but seemed we were lost!"
"Several nature trails and easy fishing access. There are a few campsites that sit right on Lake Seminole."
Available this weekend
from $16 - $65 / night
"Lake front property with a store, marina, and full hook-ups. You can tell that these new owners take pride in this property and are invested in their community."
from $20 - $85 / night
"They have a 2 mile hiking path which looked nice and a small pond. I woudl stay here again in the future."
from $10 - $75 / night
"Nice, small campground at edge of lake. Beautiful views. Everyone friendly."
"It’s tucked away surrounding by lake. Extremely quiet! Woke up early to see the sunrise and it was the icing on the cake :) even witnessed a gator swimming! The showers aren’t too bad."
from $28 - $35 / night












Nice and quiet in nature, by a lake.
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
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.
It’s small park. Big rigs will have trouble getting around the drive. A huge class A did come in and park at the front though. For our rig (F150& 20’Catina it’s just fine. It’s on a very nice lake . Sites have water and electric and a dump station on the way out. Quiet, nice people and apparently good fishing.
We stopped here due to Hurricane Isaias to get out of the cone. We were trying to get to Lake City but werent going to make it in time so we pulled up to the resort after hours and they had a late night number to call. The process for getting a spot after hours was so seamless and they were very helpful. Especially considering we pulled in during the middle of a storm. Unfortunantley, due to the tropical storm, a tree branch took out the electricity that night. However, the manager already had someone coming to restore power that morning and they were so nice and helpful. We didnt get to see the facilities due to no power being on but the place seemed very peaceful and well maintenainced. The parking spaces are pretty tight. We had to squeeze between a large tree and the neighboring camper. So if your not experienced or comfortable parking your camper yet I would definently rent a pull-through vs a back-end. But otherwise great site and friendly staff!
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.
Camped here with my wife . The ground isn’t hard to get to and the space is open . When we arrived it took only 30min to an hour before a local ranger doing his patrols to greet us and give us a rundown, afterwards we were left alone. Lots of ants but they’re not a huge nuisance
Dispersed camping near Bainbridge, Georgia offers options within a 40-mile radius that includes both Georgia and Florida locations. The region sits at approximately 115 feet above sea level with the Flint River serving as a central waterway feature. Summer temperatures consistently reach above 90°F with high humidity, while cell service varies significantly between urban Bainbridge areas and more remote Lake Seminole locations.
Fishing from shore or dock: Eastbank Campground provides lakefront access with a fish cleaning station near the dump station. "There is a boat launch and a very nice fish cleaning hut near the dump station to process your catch," notes one visitor who appreciated the amenities for anglers.
Hike nature trails: Seminole State Park Campground features a 2-mile nature trail recently reopened after hurricane damage. A camper shared their experience: "The hiking trail just reopened and was an easy 2 miles. Tons of animal tracks to look for and identify!"
Cross state lines on foot: At Three Rivers State Park Campground, visitors can walk between Georgia and Florida. "There was also a trail to the Dam, it took you from Georgia to Florida," explains a reviewer who visited during their annual New Year camping trip.
Lakefront views with sunset visibility: Many waterfront sites at Eastbank Campground face west for optimal sunset views. According to one camper: "Very nice views of lake and shade also for the hot summers." Another noted, "We were right off the water so the sunrises and sunsets were amazing!"
Spacious, updated sites: Coe Landing Campground offers generously sized lakefront sites. "Each spot is designated clearly, is level, and has its own lake vista. It's a small place but perfect for a night or two for a peaceful retreat," reports a visitor who appreciated the organization.
Wildlife observation opportunities: The region hosts diverse wildlife viewing chances. A Three Rivers visitor mentioned: "Wildlife is plentiful and the trails are a great way to enjoy it all!" At Seminole State Park, campers report: "We had fun walking the nature trail and saw signs of deer and raccoons and enjoyed listening to the birds from our site."
Weather considerations: The region experiences significant storm events. A Three Rivers camper warned: "Hard to do a fair overall review as we had tornado warnings and severe thunderstorms with buckets of rain most of the time. Our fire pit was under water."
Time zone confusion: Parts of Lake Seminole cross time zones, which can cause confusion. "The gate closes at 10pm EASTERN Time. Once in the campground, your phone will go to central time, FYI," advises a visitor to Flint River RV Park.
Insect challenges: Expect significant bug activity, especially during warmer months. One Eastbank Campground visitor reported: "The ANTS and FLYING ROACHES! OMG they almost took over our camper! If you stay get a site with no trees and that's not near the water. The dragonflies at a certain time of day are outrageous too!"
Road access variability: Some parks have challenging approach roads. A Three Rivers visitor noted: "The road in is very rough and rugged, but was completely manageable if you just go slowly (and weave a bit to avoid the huge holes)."
Playgrounds and common areas: Multiple campgrounds feature family-friendly amenities. At Earl May Boat Basin, "Playground for children. Rate: $35.00 self registration. No one onsite. Easy in/out for all size rigs on newly paved road. Paved walking or biking trails."
Summer programming: Some parks offer organized activities during peak seasons. "We enjoy it here they do concerts and fun during the summer and have great bass tournament schedules," reports an Earl May Boat Basin visitor.
Renovated facilities: Hurricane Michael damaged several area campgrounds, but most have recovered with improvements. At Seminole State Park: "The playground close to the camping loop is nearly complete and looks super fun for the Littles. Bathhouse was brand new and showers were hot."
Wildlife education opportunities: The nature trails provide learning experiences for children. A Seminole State Park visitor mentioned: "Tons of animal tracks to look for and identify! The playground close to the camping loop is nearly complete and looks super fun for the Littles."
Site selection for size constraints: Not all sites accommodate larger rigs equally. At Cross Creek Campground, "Some sites are shorter than others so just make sure your rig will fit the site," advises a recent visitor who stayed in March 2024.
Leveling considerations: Terrain varies significantly between campgrounds and sometimes within the same park. A Cross Creek Campground visitor explained: "The site we stayed in was level left and right but had to lower the front end to level front to back. The pad had a bit of a drop off at the back so the owner had us park toward the front."
Electric system caution: Some older campgrounds have aging electrical infrastructure. A Hales Landing visitor recommends: "Electric boxes were old so recommend using a serge protector."
Front-back leveling needs: Several campgrounds require adjustments for proper RV positioning. One Cross Creek visitor reported: "The site we stayed in was level left and right but had to lower the front end to level front to back."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Bainbridge, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Bainbridge, GA offers a wide range of camping options, with 92 campgrounds and RV parks near Bainbridge, GA and 1 free dispersed camping spot.
Which is the most popular campground near Bainbridge, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Bainbridge, GA is Eastbank with a 4.6-star rating from 37 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Bainbridge, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there is 1 free dispersed camping spot near Bainbridge, GA.
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