Best Tent Camping near Enigma, GA

Tent camping options near Enigma, Georgia include several rural and farm-based sites with minimal development. The Week's Place offers three tent sites on a working farm, with drive-in, walk-in, and boat-in access options. Other options include Nine Point Properties with six tent sites and Paddle-In Island Pioneer Campsite at Reed Bingham State Park, located approximately 6 miles southeast of Enigma.

Most tent sites in the Enigma area feature basic amenities with natural terrain. The Week's Place allows fires and provides firewood, while maintaining trash collection services and water hookups for tent campers. At Nine Point Properties, campers have access to drinking water and toilet facilities, though the site lacks electrical hookups or shower facilities. Sites typically remain open year-round due to Georgia's mild climate, though summer humidity can make tent camping challenging during peak months.

Areas farther from developed campgrounds offer deeper seclusion for tent campers seeking primitive experiences. A recent review noted that The Week's Place provides opportunities for numerous day trips to natural attractions, stating "From this property, you can day trip to The Little Grand Canyon, the Okefenokee, Tallahassee, FL, Westville, Macon." Walk-in tent locations at Reed Bingham State Park provide more separation from vehicle access, creating quieter camping experiences. Backcountry tent camping opportunities exist but remain limited in the immediate Enigma area, with most options featuring drive-in access rather than remote wilderness settings. Wildlife viewing opportunities complement the tent camping experience, particularly at sites near water features.

Best Tent Sites Near Enigma, Georgia (4)

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Tent Camping Reviews near Enigma, GA

139 Reviews of 4 Enigma Campgrounds


  • Travyl Couple !.
    Jan. 1, 2020

    Reed Bingham State Park Campground

    All around fun campground

    We love this state park park with its large wooded campsites, 375 acre lake and river for paddling & fishing, 7 miles of multi use trails for hiking & biking trails, playgrounds, and putt putt golf. Home to gopher turtles, alligators,deer and seasonal home to vultures and bald eagles makes wildlife spotting fun. The landscape runs the gamut from coastal plain to pine forest. Those visiting for the day may enjoy the catfish cabin restaurant just outside the park. Since the park is only 7 miles from 1-75 this can easily be a great overnight stop.

    Reed Bingham is located on route 37 which is an Agro-tourism road. The route features vineyards, olive farms, boutique hotels, specialty shops, local produce, farms and two state parks....to name just a few places for you to visit. We also enjoyed biking to the Horse creek winery in Sparks, Ga just 7 miles away. (This winery is also a harvest host).

    Visit for more info www.gagrowntrails.com

    Campground- sites are large and graveled. Outer loop locations have more shade trees. Premium sites have sewer in addition to water/30/50AMP picnics tables,fire rings and some with grills too. There are no cabins.

    The paddle in campground for 30 is pretty cool since it is its own island. There is also a nice group/pioneer camping and a couple of walk in tent sites that are on a little island with a bridge walkway.

    There are rentals for bikes and paddling. The beach for swimming is more of a wading beach and since I have seen the alligators in this lake i do not recommend swimming anywhere else on your own.

    Paddling/Fishing is fun on the 375 acre lake. The lake also connects to little river and it is a @ 3 hour leisurely up river paddle to Red Robin Boat ramp in Adel Georgia (aka Colquitt boat ramp) ->if you have a way to drop off and paddle downriver to Reed Bingham it would be more relaxing.

    The 5k running/walking route for the annual Little River 5k is easy to follow in the park for your activity pleasure.

  • Brenda S.
    May. 1, 2018

    Reed Bingham State Park Campground

    One of our favorites!

    Nice and clean full hookups campsite with picnic table and fire ring. Park rangers and camp host are really nice and helpful. This park has a lot to do from different programs/ activities by the rangers for all the family, hiking and bike trails, swimming area, boat ramp, great for fishing, playground and putt putt golf. Campground bathroom is really clean and has laundry too.

  • Timothy B.
    Mar. 7, 2022

    Reed Bingham State Park Campground

    Peaceful Halfway Point/ Future Final Destination

    We stayed two nights, site 33, as just a way break up a long drive to FD Roosevelt SP from Orlando. What a pleasant surprise, lots of nice hiking trails one that follows the Little River and then connects to other trails. If you go bring a kayak or canoe and fishing gear none of which we had with us this trip. Great restaurant "Catfish House" within walking distance of park entrance but you might as well drive as there's no alcohol served. Their sign says theyre only open Thurs.-Sat. We had...you guessed it, catfish. They have other food choices but ordering anything else would be like asking for ketchup for your steak, which they also offer.

  • jessica O.
    Feb. 20, 2021

    Reed Bingham State Park Campground

    Beautiful end spacious state park

    Wonderful State Park in southern Georgia! Chose our site from the pictures and it was perfect. Sites in lower loop one were spaced out and the back in sites were tucked into the woods, just the way we had hoped. Most sites are gravel and ours was well maintained and level, with a new large picnic table and fire pit with grill cover. The basic cable was a bonus! Restrooms were older but clean and well stocked. The upper loop 2 had a brand new bath house, and both had laundry facilities. The park itself has TONS of open green space! Great quiet weekend getaway.

  • Sonyia W.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 13, 2019

    Chehaw Park Campground

    So much potential...

    A little background: I used to live five minutes from this park, and it used to be the first campground we visited every year to work out all the gear details. Back then (2012-2015), it was great! Absolutely beautiful, well maintained, gorgeous.

    Now... the park itself is still great. Obviously it was hit by a hurricane, but the cleanup and improvements are coming along in those areas. They playground has always been amazing and they’ve added a Splash Pad right next to it. (We were in town to visit family so we didn’t get to enjoy those this time).

    But y’all are here for a campground review, so here it is.

    Registration. You cannot register online, you must do it on the phone or in person. All of the sites with full hook-ups are taken by long-term folks (probably staying there while their homes are being rebuilt from the tornadoes and hurricane?), so they are $20 a night for water/electric. When you register over the phone, you are charged an additional $15 fee. (When I checked in, they said I would receive a refund of that $15 as a check in the mail...?). When I called the day of check-in to get the gate code, they had no idea who I was and initially wanted me to pay for a site, again. After some shuffling they finally found my paperwork.

    The tent-only side still looks fine. Plush grass, large spaced out sites.

    However, the RV side looks a bit rough. The sites are no longer gravel, just dirt (or, this weekend, mud) and some grass. The sites aren’t maintained between campers (as I got a half burned log, empty pack of smokes, and paper plates in mine). I was actually placed on site 7, which on the campground map is NOT a “buddy” (shared) site, and told to just plug into the same pole as the guy on Actual Site 7. Thankfully he was 50A and I was 30A so it worked out. (Although oddly enough, several full sites remained empty the whole time I was there). It rained most of the weekend, and everything was covered in wet dirt chunks when I left.

    The bath house... could use a little love and a fresh coat of paint. If you can avoid the side bathrooms (maybe handicapped? The ones with just a toilet and shower), then do so. Aside from teeming with flying wildlife (which, it’s South Georgia, you have to kind of expect that), it could have used a good cleaning. The regular restrooms were passable (better than some gas stations but not as clean as state/national park I usually visit).

    I understand that the area was impacted by a hurricane last year... but a little bit of cleanliness and care goes a long way.

  • Greg S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 8, 2023

    Cordele KOA

    4.2 stars

    This KOA is just off of i75, super convenient for an overnight stop (which was what we did). Our boys loved the early 80s Era playground, but unfortunately it wasn't kept up well and was frankly dangerous- the large swingset wasn't anchored to the ground, the fence was partially torn down near the roadway, and there was rust on the equipment. They didn't kbiw the difference and played on it for an hour having lots of fun, but it is an accident waiting to happen. The woman who we dealt with at check in was awesome- super nice and friendly, and gave me a teacher discount. Our site was a nice large pull through with a picnic table and fire ring. Setup wasn't difficult. There was some wet dirt, could probably use some gravel. The campground looked to be in a retired pecan Grove. Not a ton of privacy but large sites and nice trees. While you can hear the highway, this one is not immediately adjacent but one property away, so it isn't bad. The property between the campground and the highway is a large abandoned building.. slightly shady but not a problem. Overall we enjoyed our stay.

  • Kayla S.
    May. 25, 2020

    General Coffee State Park Campground

    Memorial Day Weekend 2020

    We tent camped for 2 nights in campsite #1 in campground #1. This site is the first site to the right when you pull into the campground. There are trash cans at the campground exit and a direct line of sight view of the dump station. The west river trail runs right behind the campsite. The site itself is spacious with plenty of shade. There are a couple of good sets of trees for hanging a hammock. The electric box is a little further from the tent pad (which is packed sand and not gravel) than most sites I’ve stayed at, so I was happy that I brought an extension cord. The camp restrooms are adequate but not at all ADA accessible at campground #1. There are 3 toilet stalls, 2 that have working latches, and 2 shower stalls- both with working latches. Both of the showers have a small little room for you to change clothes with a hook on the wall and a hook on the door and a little bench. If you’re tall, be ready to duck to get your head under the water because the shower heads are low. Temperature and pressure were good. Bonus perk- stray cats at the campground.

    The park itself has some cool trails. We hiked the west river trail all the way to the farm at the front of the park. It took us over wooden boardwalks over swampy Cyprus areas and through the forest around the 17 mile river. It was pretty and the heritage tobacco farm was really cool. There are restrooms and a coke machine at the farm. The coke machine takes cards, but bring lots of water with you. There are lots of animals that are used to being fed, so buy some food at the visitor’s center, or prepare to be made to feel guilty. The farm is situated next to a small lake, and when the world isn’t shutdown due to COVID-19, they rent boats. The lake is big enough to boat around in for a little while and there are fish to be caught- carp from what I could tell.

    There was a small gravel road that split off from the first group picnic shelter area that takes you down to the 17 mile river for fishing access. The 17 mile river dries up some years, but the deeper “lakes” keep water in them during those dry years. The river wasn’t flowing while we were here, but there was some standing water in places that would have been dry if it hadn’t rained recently.

    The park is about an hour and a half drive from the main entrance of the Okefenokee swamp. We drove down there and rented a kayak so we both could go paddle the swamp. On the way down there, somewhere outside of waycross, we passed a mudding course, if that’s more your style.

    Overall, this is someplace that I probably wouldn’t come back to because I’ve done all the things that the park has to offer, and there are more parks to explore. It’s definitely worth a visit for a night or two, or as a jumping off point for other activities this part of the state has to offer.

  • Christy C.
    Jul. 24, 2017

    Reed Bingham State Park Campground

    Lots of Lake activities

    Reed Bingham State Park is located in Adel, GA. It has about 1600 acres including a 375 acre lake with many activities surrounding it. There is a dam with fishing as well as boating, swim beach and and island for camping. Off the lake are 2 camping loops with just under 50 sites. Ranging from water/electric only to full hook-ups. Prices run between $28 and $38 per night. There is also primitive group camping and Eagle Island camping in the lake if you wish to paddle over. Our family stayed here in December 2016 with friends. We were lucky enough to get 2 standard sites side by side so we could create a cozy awning to awning camp area for our families. The bathrooms and laundry were nearby (1 in each loop). There was a large grassy area in the middle of the loop for the kids to play soccer, set up the slack-line, etc.They also enjoyed the playground, climbing tree and mini-golf nearby. We went on some short hikes in the park. There are 7 walking and biking multi-use trails that are all under 1 mile. You can connect them together for a much longer hike. Overall, this was a great family friendly campground.

  • Lauren W.
    Aug. 27, 2021

    Cordele KOA

    Quiet

    Very pleasant staff that took you to your site. Good size site. Table, fire ring. Clean restrooms


Guide to Enigma

Tent camping options near Enigma, Georgia center around farm-based sites and natural landscapes in rural southwest Georgia. Located in Berrien County where temperatures regularly reach above 90°F in summer months, campers should prepare for high humidity and occasional thunderstorms. Most sites remain open year-round but spring and fall offer the most comfortable conditions for tent camping.

What to do

Paddle exploration: At Paddle-In Island Pioneer Campsite within Reed Bingham State Park, campers can access 375 acres of water for kayaking and canoeing. The park encompasses approximately 1,600 acres of diverse ecosystems including wetlands and sandhill areas about 6 miles southeast of Enigma.

Farm experiences: Tent campers at The Week's Place can participate in seasonal agricultural activities on this working farm. The property provides three distinct tent sites with varying levels of seclusion and access methods.

Wildlife viewing: Bird watching opportunities abound in the wetland areas surrounding Enigma, particularly during migration seasons. Spring brings warblers while winter hosts numerous waterfowl species. The region supports over 200 documented bird species throughout the year.

What campers like

Farm-to-table opportunities: At Nine Point Properties, campers appreciate access to seasonal produce depending on availability. The property maintains six designated tent sites with varying degrees of shade and proximity to drinking water.

Water access: Campers frequently mention the swimming and fishing opportunities at Reed Bingham State Park. The lake supports largemouth bass, crappie, and bream with designated swimming areas during summer months when water temperatures reach the mid-80s.

Stargazing conditions: Rural Berrien County offers minimal light pollution for night sky viewing. Clear nights provide visibility of the Milky Way and seasonal meteor showers, particularly during winter months when humidity levels drop.

What you should know

Weather preparation: Summer tent camping requires additional cooling strategies with temperatures regularly exceeding 90°F from June through September. Afternoon thunderstorms occur frequently during summer months, requiring proper tent positioning away from low-lying areas.

Insect management: The combination of agricultural land and water features creates ideal conditions for mosquitoes and biting flies, particularly from April through October. Gaskin Springs Campground visitors should bring appropriate repellents and netting.

Water availability: While some sites offer potable water, reliability varies seasonally. Campers should carry additional water supplies, especially during hot weather when daily consumption requirements increase significantly.

Tips for camping with families

Activity planning: Schedule outdoor activities for morning hours before 11 AM or after 4 PM during summer months to avoid peak heat. The best tent camping near Enigma, Georgia with children involves careful timing around weather patterns.

Wildlife education: Reed Bingham State Park offers interpretive programs focusing on local ecosystems including gopher tortoises and indigo snakes. Children can participate in ranger-led activities on weekends during peak season.

Swimming safety: The Week's Place provides water access points with varying depths. Families should bring appropriate flotation devices as designated swimming areas lack lifeguards.

Tips from RVers

Accessibility limitations: Most tent sites near Enigma have restricted vehicle access and minimal development. Standard RVs cannot access many of the primitive camping areas, with access roads often unpaved and narrowing to tent-only zones.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular tent campsite near Enigma, GA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Enigma, GA is The Week's Place with a 5-star rating from 1 review.

What is the best site to find tent camping near Enigma, GA?

TheDyrt.com has all 4 tent camping locations near Enigma, GA, with real photos and reviews from campers.