Stay n Go RV Resort
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
13 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Campgrounds around Paradise Acres, Georgia center primarily on Lake Seminole, with several state parks and developed facilities providing lakeside camping. Seminole State Park Campground features both tent and RV sites with electric hookups, as well as cabins and yurts for those seeking more comfortable accommodations. Three Rivers State Park Campground, located near Sneads, Florida but easily accessible from Paradise Acres, offers year-round camping with fire rings, picnic tables, and boat access to the lake. River Junction Campground and Eastbank also provide additional mixed-use campgrounds with varying levels of amenities for both tent and RV camping.
Campgrounds in this region typically feature water and electric hookups, with most providing showers and toilet facilities. Hurricane Michael significantly impacted the area in 2018, with some campgrounds still recovering from storm damage. Summer months bring high temperatures and humidity along with increased insect activity, particularly gnats. Most campgrounds require reservations, especially for weekend stays or during peak fishing seasons. Cell service varies across the region but tends to be adequate at most developed campgrounds. A visitor commented that "Seminole state park was a great place to go enjoy nature. The campground was right on the lake and many had great views."
Waterfront camping represents the primary draw throughout the Paradise Acres area, with several campgrounds offering direct lake access for fishing and boating. Sites along Lake Seminole provide scenic views and easy water access, with many campers highlighting the quality of fishing opportunities. Campground reviews consistently mention clean facilities and helpful camp hosts across multiple properties. Many campgrounds feature shaded sites, though Hurricane Michael reduced tree cover in some areas. Wildlife viewing opportunities include birds, deer, and occasional eagle sightings. A recent review noted that Three Rivers State Park offers "great small boat and kayak access right at the campgrounds" with "lots of great trails for hiking," though some mentioned that "sites are a little closer than most state parks." Most camping areas maintain relatively quiet atmospheres despite their popularity with anglers and boaters.
"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."
"Very pleasant with a lakeside view. Our site didn’t have any shade but the adjoining site, with friends, had plenty. Sites were absolutely level with gravel. Plenty of room between and little noise."
Available this weekend
from $14 - $50 / night
"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
"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
"Very well kept RV spot 2 miles south of the main cavern attractions but still within the park and walking distance to the blue hole spring. Not a lot of shade but plenty of space between neighbors."
"Cavern’s were great to tour, good walking trails. Lots to do around the county. This area is all about outdoors. If you are traveling and need a stop over, this is a great option."
Available this weekend
from $20 / night
"Torreya State Park is tucked away by itself and has a smaller campground at only 29 sites, and it's part of what makes it a great place to get away. Small and remote means peace and quiet."
"However, it doesn’t take away from the enjoying the doors. The river is nearby and across the river allows hunting so you may hear hunters."
Available this weekend
from $16 - $50 / night
"Boat ramp near by, seemed to attract a lot of fisherman. Some boat noise on the lake, but ok at night. One site of noisy locals for several nights. No hiking trails."
"Walking distance to boat ramp and lake access. Pet friendly. Road in was paved and well maintained."
"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."
"It was hands-down the nicest of the locations. Clean, concrete pads, excellent location and good wi-fi that was not up-charged. The pool area was nice and clean."
from $35 - $60 / night
"The camp ground is on Lake Seminole north of Booster Club. The sites are grass, offer water and electric with a dump station on exit. They have full bath and showers available with a camp host."
"The location is good and the nightly rate was okay. Sites are spread out enough so that you don't have to listen to your neighbor's conversations. No Wifi but Verizon had two bars."
"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











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
What can be said that I'm sure hasn't already been said. Outback Springs RV Park in Bonifay Florida is one beautiful place. Magnificent pool/hot tub area, fantastic duck pond with a fountain in the center of it, newly paved roads throughout, stellar staff and so much attention to detail in the grounds/landscaping. My husband and I found this gem during an online search for nearby campgrounds related to where we live. We have visited Outback Springs several times since and we absolutely hate leaving. Out of curiosity I asked a staff member ( Debbie) if I could take a look at the inside of the only cabin that's offered and was completely blown away by what I saw. This cabin is absolutely amazing, full kitchen, huge separate living room and a very well appointed bedroom and bathroom. I had the privilege of finally getting to meet the owners during our stay this weekend and immediately got attached to them. So very friendly and accepting of our lifestyle. The RV sites are large, level and for the most part very shady. The staff is amazing, the clubhouse/on-site store are out of this world and there is even a large separate clubhouse that has everything anyone needs from movies, books, board games, pool table and dartboard. Free coffee every morning and if you don't want to cook in your RV no worries, you can cook in the full kitchen that's available for free in there as well. Got pets? No problem because there is also a very nice dog park on site as well. I could go on and on about this place but I'm sure you get the picture lol. If your travels take you anywhere near Bonifay Florida Outback Springs RV Resort is the little slice of Australia that must be on your list of places to visit. Give them a try, I promise you will not be disappointed. Mike in the office will take good care of you and if you see a lady moving at light speed that's Debbie. She'll make double sure that all of your needs are met and any exceptions are exceeded. 100% the place to be!!!!!
Camping near Paradise Acres, Georgia centers around Lake Seminole where the Chattahoochee, Apalachicola, and Flint Rivers converge. The region sits at approximately 100 feet above sea level with clay and sandy soil affecting campsite conditions. During summer months, temperatures consistently reach into the 90s with overnight lows rarely dropping below 70°F, creating challenging conditions for tent campers without proper cooling equipment.
Hiking trails near water access: Three Rivers State Park Campground offers several walking paths with wildlife viewing. "Lots of great trails for hiking," notes one visitor, while another mentions "We saw signs of deer and raccoons and enjoyed listening to the birds from our site."
Lake fishing opportunities: At Eastbank Campground, anglers find productive fishing spots directly from shore. A camper reports: "Lakefront, open, grassy campground with scattered trees that provide partial shade for many sites. Very friendly and helpful staff. Old, but clean restrooms. Nice views of lake and great sunsets."
Cave exploration nearby: Florida Caverns State Park provides underground tours within driving distance. "The caverns are a must see in this park. Come early before they open as there is a line," advises one camper. Guided tours showcase limestone formations not commonly found in the southeastern coastal plain.
Waterfront site selection: Many Eastbank visitors appreciate the placement of lakeside sites. One camper shared: "We stayed here for our annual New Year camping trip. Nice big sites, loved the sites on the water." Another noted the "Very pleasant with a lakeside view. Our site didn't have any shade but the adjoining site, with friends, had plenty."
Night sky viewing: Clear skies provide excellent stargazing at multiple campgrounds. A camper at Eastbank remarked, "The skies are AMAZING! At night especially with the stars, PERFECT!" The rural setting minimizes light pollution for astronomy enthusiasts.
Affordable Corps of Engineers camping: River Junction - Lake Seminole offers budget-friendly options. "With our senior discount this was $10/night for electric, water, flush toilets and hot showers! Boat ramp near by, seemed to attract a lot of fisherman," notes one visitor. The campground has just 11 sites, making advance planning essential.
Hurricane recovery status: Multiple campgrounds still show effects of past storms. At Seminole State Park Campground, a visitor observed: "Newly renovated after Hurricane Michael, the upper loop had new gravel pads and plenty of space between sites. Great fire pit and grill combo along with a large and sturdy picnic table."
Insect preparation required: Summer brings intense insect activity beyond just gnats. "The ANTS and FLYING ROACHES! OMG they almost took over our camper!" warns one Eastbank 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!"
Time zone confusion: The state line creates unexpected time changes. "The gate closes at 10pm EASTERN Time. Once in the campground, your phone will go to central time, FYI," notes an Eastbank visitor. Another camper shared, "Finally, it is in the eastern time zone with the dividing line in the middle of the lake."
Playground options: Seminole State Park offers newly constructed play areas. "The playground close to the camping loop is nearly complete and looks super fun for the Littles," reports a recent visitor.
Swimming areas with safety features: Three Rivers State Park provides designated swimming zones. "This is another example of why I just love our state parks here in Florida. Campground is set up on the river. Great small boat and kayak access right at the campgrounds," notes a camper.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Several campgrounds offer chances to spot local animals. "Wildlife viewing opportunities include bald eagle nests. Lots of spacing between most of the sites, some are waterfront," notes one visitor to Three Rivers State Park.
Site leveling considerations: Many campgrounds have improved their site preparation. At Seminole State Park, a camper noted, "Sites were absolutely level with gravel. Plenty of room between and little noise."
Campground layout challenges: River Junction Campground (FCFS) has specific site arrangement considerations. "Most sites are in a central location. Ours, #5 is the best of those. Perimeter sites are pullover sites. Filtered view of water from some," advises an RVer.
Access road conditions: Approach roads vary significantly. One RVer at Three Rivers State Park cautioned: "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)."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Paradise Acres, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Paradise Acres, GA offers a wide range of camping options, with 112 campgrounds and RV parks near Paradise Acres, GA and 4 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Paradise Acres, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Paradise Acres, GA is Eastbank with a 4.6-star rating from 37 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Paradise Acres, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 free dispersed camping spots near Paradise Acres, GA.
What parks are near Paradise Acres, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 8 parks near Paradise Acres, GA that allow camping, notably Lake Seminole and Apalachicola National Forest.
Keep Exploring