159 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Cabin rental options surrounding Dillard, Georgia include both state park facilities and private campground accommodations with varying amenities. Black Rock Mountain State Park provides cabin lodging with electricity, heating, and basic furnishings, while River Vista RV Park offers fully equipped cabin rentals with modern conveniences. Each site includes picnic tables and fire rings for outdoor meals. "The bathrooms were extremely clean and showers were hot," noted one visitor about the facilities at Black Rock Mountain State Park. Tallulah Gorge State Park and Devils Fork State Park also maintain cabin units with similar amenities, though availability varies seasonally.
Options range from tiny log cabins to spacious family-sized layouts. Most cabins require advance reservations, particularly during peak summer and fall foliage seasons when occupancy rates are highest. Pet policies differ between locations - River Vista RV Park allows pets in designated cabins while state park regulations may have additional restrictions. A visitor to River Vista commented, "We had a great spot with full hookups including cable TV," highlighting the more deluxe amenities available at some properties. Winter operation schedules vary, with some locations like Black Rock Mountain closing seasonally while others maintain year-round availability.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities differ significantly between properties - state park cabins typically offer basic cooking equipment while private campground cabins may include full kitchens with refrigerators and microwaves. On-site camp stores at several locations provide firewood, ice, and limited groceries. The trading post at Black Rock Mountain State Park sells essentials, though as one camper noted, "Unfortunately it was closed on the weekend. You could still pick up firewood." For more substantial grocery needs, the towns of Clayton and Dillard are within short driving distance of most cabin locations.
"The site included 4 shelters with bunks, a pit toilet and outdoor shower, a grill, fire pit, and a little cabin with electricity."
"It was tucked away down its own little gated road and had 4 open shelters and 1 cabin with electricity. There was also a pit toilet and shower (no hot water)."
from $20 - $255 / night
Check Availability"An interesting thing about Georgia state parks is that when you arrive and check in, you become eligible for a senior or military/veteran “rebate” which is not available when reserving. "
"We enjoyed our time at Tallulah State Park. The gorge and trails were incredible. The campground is conveniently located right next to the entrance to the visitors center."
from $36 - $45 / night
Check Availability"There was air conditioning, 2 bedrooms, 1 full kitchen, 1 full bathroom, and a fire place. We stopped at a Walmart in one of the towns before the park to stock up on food."
"What a lovely, relaxing park. There is an area for day-use people, with boat rentals, a small swimming area, and playgrounds (including mini golf!). "
"All the sites are near the river which provides great opportunities for tubing and fishing as well as the peaceful sound of the rapids. My family really enjoyed our stay here. "
"Campground is pet friendly, but I wouldn't recommend unless you're RV camping. (In fact, this campground is more geared for RV camping.)"
"They are a short walk from the tent-camper parking area, a short walk from the two water spigots in the parking area, and a short walk from the restrooms."
"The walk-in tent sites were excellent. All sites had table, fire ring, lantern hook, and a gravel tent pad in addition to paved site. Most of the sites were shaded."
"There is an outdoor pool with hot tub, and an indoor heated pool for adults. There is a fireplace with wood and lighter so you can start your own fire by rocking chairs."
"We like it so much our second visit is for a 30 day duration to escape the heat of the Atlanta ares."
from $38 - $54 / night
Check Availability"Set in a lush green Forrest, Unicoi State Park just outside of Helen, GA, has something for everyone."
"We were the only ones in the standard campground (fire pit, picnic table, tent pad). Because it was so cold, we used the huge lodge lobby/lounge to warm up in the evenings."
"When traveling and seeking challenge you might want to check out the backcountry camping at this park."
"There is a long steep slope up the mountain and it is common for transmissions to over heat. So much so that there is an auto shop at the base of the mountain. The road up is narrow and twisty."
from $38 / night
Check Availability"we stayed during spring break . no fire rings but they will bring a fir pit to your site. pool was still closed due to it still being chilly. sites were really close. they do have a small store. cabins"
"Sites are fine (gravel, level, full hookups, spacious, fire ring/firewood on request, picnic table). Cons: road noise from highway is constant (video attached) and location (a tow vehicle is a must)."
from $48 - $54 / night
Check Availability"The campground is set up for RVs, primitive tent sites, covered tent shelters, and cabins that are for rent right on the the river."
"My five night stay was wonderful very laid-back rustic looking perfect for my situation lots of rain but the covered tent sites made it fun and able to deal with the elements wanna relaxing time able to"
from $20 - $95 / night
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TravelerBeautiful spot in the smoky mountains. State park style amenities, no showers. No hookups. Very busy very open campground. Nice that some trails are walking distance from campground. I would not camp here again as I prefer more separation and privacy. No cell service. STARLINK is usable but obstructed with tree canopy
ScoutWhatever person or group of persons designed the campground were clueless as to how to develop a campground. Sites are packed in the most preposterous configuration to have tents, trailers motorhomes all jammed together nearly touching each other with zero privacy. Come for the hikes and views of the gorge but come with the lowest expectations for the campground and you’ll be fine
ScoutWalk to trail sites, clean bathrooms, sites close together…water and electric at site. Sites are sloped gravel.
TravelerStayed 1 week in site 12. Great small campground, clean and quiet. Jojo was a great host and 5pm happy hour gathering was fun. Will DEFINITELY return. Its a great spot for launching adventures.
GuideThis is our first time coming here. We booked online, which was simple The campground is very well kept. The sites aren’t any closer together than your average campground. It seems to me that the owners are conscientious about keeping everyone spaced out so you don’t have anyone right on top of you. (The campground was not full during our visit) The only con to this place is you don’t get to pick your site. It’s assigned to you. I will said that I asked specifically for a shady spot & they obliged me. (Very nice owners) Not all of the sites are level but hey, that’s was risers are for 🤷🏻♀️ We didn’t have any issues after a couple of well placed risers. Even though the highway is close you don’t notice the traffic noise. It’s very quiet at night. When you arrive & get checked in, someone escorts you to your site & helps get you backed in. They will pick up, fill & return your propane tanks. You just have to leave your tank @ the edge of your camp site. If you leave your trash at the edge of your site they pick it up for you. They will also deliver firewood as well as a fire pit if you don’t have one.
TravelerThe team here really maintains the property nicely and the shower rooms a kept clean.
TravelerWe camped next to the fishing pier, the site was a bit uneven and I had to do some creative engineering to get my 26' rig level. It has been very quiet during the week. By the way, we have great T-Mobile service.
GuideGreat campsites, little closer together than what I like but still nice and shaded all paved. Have three dump stations that are very nice. Will definitely come back. Better have reservations, cause it does stay full.
ScoutThis was a really lovely campground. We were greeted by Jojo and escorted to our spot by Daegan who helped us get our camper situated. The campground was clean and tidy, and had firewood and ice available for purchase. The happy hour at 5 is a great way to meet your fellow campers. Nearby there are restaurants and a few shops. The location is very close to several waterfall hikes.
Cabins near Dillard, Georgia offer access to elevations between 2,000-3,500 feet in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Winter temperatures typically range from 20-50°F, while summer brings 70-85°F days with lower humidity than surrounding lowlands. Most cabin rentals require 2-night minimum stays during peak fall color season from mid-October through early November.
Hike the Tennessee Rock Trail: At Black Rock Mountain State Park, visitors can tackle challenging terrain with significant elevation changes. "The Tennessee Rock trail seems to be the most popular, but let me warn you -- it was NOT as easy as we expected... it's narrow and very slippery in spots, with more elevation changes than you expect," reports Mark D.
Visit the Foxfire Museum: Located on the drive up to Unicoi State Park, this cultural attraction preserves Appalachian history. "While your camping here, be sure to visit the Foxfire Museum that you'll pass while driving up the mountain. They have an amazing insight into Appalachian history and living!" notes Chris H. from Unicoi State Park & Lodge.
Tubing the Tallulah River: River Falls at the Gorge offers river access with varying water levels. "Everyday the river changes because of the dam upstream. Sometimes it's almost a trickle and you can venture out on the huge rocks and other times it's almost a whitewater adventure although still safe for tubing," explains Ron K.
Private tent camping areas: Black Rock Mountain offers secluded walk-in tent sites. "We stayed in one of the tent-only, walk-in sites... Once we got to our site, it was awesome. The pad was in great shape, flat, clean and plenty large enough for our 9-person tent. Other campsites could barely be seen through the woods so it felt very private," writes Mark D.
Clean facilities despite remote locations: Tallulah Gorge State Park maintains quality amenities. "It was a really sweet, quiet, clean campground. The restrooms were clean, the showers were clean, and all the people we came across were so friendly," shares Ashley C. at Tallulah Gorge State Park Campground.
Bear boxes at primitive sites: "Very beautiful primitive sites. Bear boxes at each campsite. This site was a bit far from parking, so I'd recommend packing your things in a backpack. Beautiful view of Clayton at night," notes Hanna P. from Fern Cove — Black Rock Mountain State Park.
Steep access roads: Mountain cabin access requires careful driving. "The road is a steep grade up to the campground. There are several overlooks on the way," warns Katrin M. about Black Rock Mountain State Park.
Campsite terrain varies significantly: Many sites require leveling equipment. "Very uneven with a lot of tree roots running throughout. It does require consideration before parking your trailer or RV," explains Constance O. from Oconee State Park Campground.
Cell reception limitations: "There was little cell reception and no tv reception here," mentions Rachel G. regarding Tallulah Gorge State Park, suggesting visitors download maps and information before arrival.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Dillard, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Dillard, GA is Black Rock Mountain State Park Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 59 reviews.
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