127 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Camping options around Cedartown, Georgia include several established campgrounds within a 30-mile radius, with both public and private facilities catering to various camping styles. Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center in Cave Spring offers full hookup RV sites and tent camping along a creek, while the Silver Comet Trail area provides primitive camping opportunities for hikers and bikers using the popular trail system. The Beautiful Rock Campground near Rockmart features tent sites, RV spaces, and cabin rentals with access to outdoor recreation areas and music venues.
Road access to most campgrounds in the region remains good year-round, though primitive sites along the Silver Comet Trail are only accessible by foot or bicycle. "This is a primitive site with two gravel platforms set up for tents each with its own firepit. The sites are rustic but well cared for and perfect if you are bike packing the trail and need a free place to stay overnight," noted one visitor about the Silver Comet camping area. Most established campgrounds in the area operate throughout the year, with spring and fall offering the most comfortable temperatures. Summer months can be hot and humid, with occasional thunderstorms affecting outdoor activities. Cell service varies considerably depending on proximity to towns, with more remote areas having limited coverage.
Water access represents a common feature at several campgrounds near Cedartown, with Cedar Creek and Coosa River campgrounds providing opportunities for fishing, kayaking and riverside relaxation. Campgrounds like Lock and Dam/Coosa River County Park receive positive reviews for their water proximity, with one camper noting "views of Coosa river and the mountains in distant is nice. Nights are peaceful here." Many developed campgrounds feature full utility hookups, shower facilities, and picnic tables, though bathroom maintenance quality varies across locations. Tent campers can find both designated tent areas at RV parks and more isolated primitive sites along trails. Weekend availability can be limited during peak seasons, with many visitors recommending advance reservations for the most desirable waterfront or shaded sites.
"The spots by the office are close to the highway, but it isn’t that busy or loud. Very family oriented and peaceful. The only bad thing …. the flies! Bring fly traps."
"The nice gurgling stream (Big Cedar Creek) bounds the campground to the east and is a nice walk through a mowed/maintained field. "
"I stayed at the walk- in campsites with waterfront view and access to walk down to the water. There is no electric at site and water didn’t work."
"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."
from $40 - $275 / night
Check Availability"This the second campground that we stayed in Woodstock Georgia. Payne on Kellogg Creek Road was another great experience. We will be returning soon."
"I passed through this campground while biking the Silver Comet trail with my wife and some friends and checked it out as a potential overnight option."
"While there is a free dispersed campground nearby, it requires advanced registration on their website. This is a good spot for passers by who wing trips without reservations."
"Easy check-in, excellent Wi-Fi, decent pull through sites, decent bathroom/shower facility & good proximity to the Coosa River. "
"Their are walking trails and a nature preserve that are well kept. If you have an RV and want sewer hookups, they have a limited number of sites available, so plan accordingly."
"A short drive to Rome and Cave Spring. Quiet, clean and well managed. Shade on most sites. Friendly staff. Great spot on the dam for fishing, or just relaxing."
"Easy to book and pay online, nice (short) hiking trails, geocaching, play areas for kids, full hook ups in the upper loop."
from $49 - $99 / night
"The Chief Ladiga Trail is a rails to trails bike path running from Piedmont, AL to the Georgia state line then continues almost to Atlanta as the Silver Comet Trail."
"You are in a remote peaceful valley with hills all around. The Chief Ladiga bike trail runs by the property so you have easy access to biking or hiking."
"My wife and I stayed at this campground with another couple who are friends of ours from Atlanta while bike packing parts of the Silver Comet Trail."
"There is 1 store outside the campsite. When we got there, a group of bicyclers were there with no masks. I get it but it still made me uneasy."
from $5 - $35 / night
Check Availability"Easy access to campground. Swing wide to get centered between the fence post and the culvert. Then you are home free. Getting into the sites was easier."
"The decorations are worth the short drive from Chattanooga, TN. The park has 2 easily accessible nice lakes, good trails & plenty of mountain scenery. "
from $15 - $180 / night
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GuideBathhouses clean but worn. Our site was level but many are not. Construction at the entrance. Road into the park is up and down with curves and some steep grades. WiFi and ATT signal were nonexistent at our site. Hiking was really good.
TravelerI stayed at the walk- in campsites with waterfront view and access to walk down to the water. There is no electric at site and water didn’t work. The bathroom facilities are well maintained and whole place is really clean. This site was right next to parking other 3 are close but wagon recommended to haul items to other walk on sites.
ScoutGorgeous campground on the lake with excellent facilities. Priority along the lake front is given to tent sites, which is nice. There's a mix of sizes for small campers and big RVs so it never feels crowded. Not a huge amount to do in the area except chill on the lake or at your site in the woods... which is fine by me. The one shortcoming was difficult lake access from the campground. There are plenty of beach areas when the lake is low but getting to them can be challenging. There's a public beach in another part of the park but we didn't go there.
GuideGreat nature feel to the campground with mountain biking trails leaving directly from the campground. The RV sites are pretty level and have nice hookups. The tent sites look like they all have tent decks and the cabins look to be new. The only surprise is the driveway in is paved but required me to use 4-wheel low in order to pull my rv up the last part of the hill. (It was raining, but be aware it gets quite steep)
GuideNice campground with showers and bathroom. There are some trails that go down to a nearby lake.
ScoutBeautiful surroundings and very quiet. Fast and easy response from owners.Clean and well maintained .I definitely recommend to everyone!!!
TravelerWe had a great time! Campsites are spaced out JUST enough for a little privacy. Short walk from our site to clean, warm bathhouses!! Sites in the main campground have power hookups and water spigots. Lake access is limited from the campground, there are only 1 or 2 “lake view” sites. Fishing was limited, lake is very grassy. Loop around the lake was beautiful. The “overflow” campsites were more spaced out and private but do not have shower house or power/water hook ups.
TravelerNew campground all new, staff very helpful and easy. Near big water fall and nice trailers with stunning views of the waterfall and spring. Grate for family with kids cause some more activities around.
LegendWell kept, quiet, forested campground in the foothills of NW GA. It's a small campground and a small state park relative to many, but the two small lakes are pretty and the trails are pleasant. The marble mine is definitely a cool spot and worth the 2 mile round trip. The first 12 sites are a bit closer together and less private, but the remaining sites are bigger and very nice. We enjoyed our spot by the playground. Huge site. Great if you have kids. Site 18 also looked great with a lot of grass and near the bathrooms. Cool little camp store. We enjoyed the peddle boat rental as well. Summerville is 7 minutes away if you need anything.
Campgrounds near Cedartown, Georgia range from primitive tent sites to full-service RV parks, with many locations within 30 miles of town. The region sits at approximately 840 feet elevation with a humid subtropical climate that receives about 54 inches of rainfall annually. Camping options in the area include access to hiking trails, fishing spots, and various water features like creeks and rivers.
Kayaking at Cedar Creek: Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center offers rental equipment and guided experiences. "Kayaking is one of the main activities. Kayak rentals and sales. Friendly staff," notes Robert C. The creek provides a peaceful setting for paddlers of all experience levels.
Bike packing the Silver Comet Trail: Camp Comet Campground provides accessible sites directly from the trail. "A primitive site with two gravel platforms set up for tents each with its own firepit. The sites are rustic but well cared for and perfect if you are bike packing the trail and need a free place to stay overnight," reports Asher K. The trail connects to Georgia's extensive rails-to-trails system.
Hiking at James H Floyd State Park: James H 'Sloppy' Floyd State Park Campground features multiple trail options. "Plenty of activities with hiking trails, 2 lakes for fishing, kayaking and paddle boats. Recommend the Marble Quarry hike. Falls were flowing great due to all the rain we had before," shares Liz H. The park maintains well-marked paths suitable for various skill levels.
Peaceful water settings: Many campers appreciate riverside locations. "This place is so quiet and peaceful. We fully enjoyed be able to relax by the creek and watch the water flow by," writes Katie D. about Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center.
Clean facilities: Campgrounds in the area maintain good standards. "Bathroom facilities very clean, well kept with lots of light, heat and hot showers," mentions Liz H. about James H Floyd State Park. This makes extended stays more comfortable for campers without self-contained units.
Space between sites: "While the RV sites aren't very private, there is plenty of space to escape your neighbor," notes Chris C. about Cedar Creek RV. Many campgrounds in the region provide adequately sized sites that allow some privacy without feeling crowded.
Weather conditions: Summer temperatures regularly exceed 90°F with high humidity, while spring and fall offer milder conditions. Winter camping is possible with occasional freezing temperatures and rare snowfall.
Wi-Fi availability: Internet access varies significantly by location. "There is free WiFi, but it is more for show than for use; very slow and unreliable," reports Katie D. Campers requiring reliable connectivity should bring alternative options.
Reservation timing: Coosa River Campground Rome-Floyd County Park fills quickly during peak seasons. "Easy to book and pay online," mentions Ashley W., but weekend availability can be limited, especially for waterfront sites.
Playground access: Several campgrounds offer recreation areas for children. "The playground was fun for my kiddos although it really wasn't age appropriate for our 3 year old twins very well," shares Jen B. about her experience at Cedar Creek.
Geocaching opportunities: Some parks provide this activity as an option. "Easy to book and pay online, nice (short) hiking trails, geocaching, play areas for kids," notes Ashley W. about Coosa River Campground, making it ideal for families with various interests.
Halloween events: DeSoto State Park Campground offers seasonal activities. "Due to the bad weather, we missed out on the haunted woods that the campground staff setup, but it did look like they put a lot of effort into the Halloween festivities," mentions Chris C. These events add entertainment value for families camping during fall.
Site selection considerations: When booking, pay attention to shade and access. "We parked our 22ft travel trailer at site 30 which was bounded to the north and east by the tent camping area," shares Chris C. about Cedar Creek RV, noting the strategic location that provided additional space.
Water pressure variations: Some parks have utility issues RVers should monitor. "Water pressure was slightly over 40 psi which made my water pump run continuously until I just shut it off," reports Michael about his experience at Cedar Creek.
Campground access challenges: The Beautiful Rock Campground has specific layout considerations. "The campground loop road has a steep entrance turning in from the main road that goes through the park and the campground loop itself is very winding," explains Kelli L. RVers with larger rigs should plan their approach carefully.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I rent an RV in Cedartown, Georgia?
While Cedartown itself has limited RV rental options, nearby areas offer several possibilities. Atlanta West Campground is a good place to check for potential RV rentals, as it functions more as an RV park with long-term residents who may offer rental services. Sweetwater Creek RV Reserve is another option worth contacting about possible RV rentals. For guaranteed rentals, you'll likely need to secure an RV from the Atlanta area and drive it to Cedartown, as local options are limited.
What campgrounds are available in Cedartown, Georgia?
While Cedartown itself has limited camping options, there are several excellent campgrounds within driving distance. Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center near Cave Spring offers drive-in access with water hookups, toilets, and is big-rig friendly. The Beautiful Rock Campground, RV, and Music Park near Rockmart provides multiple access options including drive-in and hike-in camping with water and toilet facilities. Both campgrounds are reservable and make great base camps for exploring the Cedartown area.
What recreation facilities and parks does Cedartown offer for campers?
Cedartown offers several recreation options for campers. The Silver Comet Trail, which connects to the Chief Ladiga Trail in Alabama, provides excellent biking opportunities on a paved rails-to-trails path. Cedartown's Big Spring Park features a historic spring, walking paths, and green spaces perfect for day use. For water recreation, nearby Coosa River Campground offers boat access and fishing opportunities. The surrounding area also features several hiking trails, fishing spots, and scenic drives through the rolling hills of northwest Georgia.
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