RV campgrounds around Buford, Georgia offer concrete pad sites with varying water hookups, from standard to premium. Most sites sit at elevations between 900-1200 feet above sea level, with moderate tree coverage providing some shade during summer months when temperatures regularly exceed 85°F. Many RV parks operate year-round with reduced winter rates from November through March.
What to do
Fishing at ponds and lakes: Twin Lakes RV Park provides fishing opportunities on property. "These grounds are easy to get to. There is plenty of space to have activities," notes reviewer Judy B. The park features "several swings overlooking the lake for a very relaxing view. You're allowed to fish in the lake, but no swimming or kayaking," according to Alanna W.
Hiking nearby trails: Diamond Lure Campground offers walking trails on the premises. "There are gorgeous, peaceful walking trails that are decorated really well," says Heather L. The campground sits near the foothills of North Georgia mountains with "proximity to multiple apple farms, vineyards and Amicalola Falls," according to Donald G.
Shopping excursions: Commerce Station RV Resort puts you near retail outlets. "Great option for anyone making a day of the Outlets," notes JuJu D. The campground provides a convenient base for shopping trips, and as Kelly N. describes, it's a "clean pet friendly park with very nice, helpful and funny staff."
What campers like
Clean facilities: Pine Lake RV Campground maintains immaculate bathhouses. "The bathhouse & laundry facilities are super clean!" writes Carey R. Chris O. agrees, stating the facilities are "immaculate and private," adding that "all sites are nicely maintained."
Quiet environment: Many campers appreciate the peaceful settings. "It was so quite and relaxing! All around peacefull place!" says Dixie H. about Sweetwater Creek RV Reserve. At Currahee RV Park, visitors enjoy similar tranquility: "The scenery is gorgeous, the spots are huge and the peace and quiet is priceless," writes Derick B.
Lake views: Water features enhance several properties. At Twin Lakes, "We really lucked up on our site(#H) because it was right on the end and it was pretty close to the lake," shares Alanna W. Currahee RV Park offers creek-side spots where you can enjoy "sitting on the deck with our dogs, tea, and a good magazine," according to Addie.
What you should know
Extended stay options: Several parks accommodate longer stays. Wesley Oaks RV Park specializes in this service: "If you are staying a week or longer this is the park to stay. Less than a mile to Ga 400 at Exit 13," states Gene H. Monthly rates range from $925, with some parks charging pet fees of $50 per month.
Site limitations: Atlanta Marietta RV Park has "no pull through sites, bumpy roads and not much dog walking space," according to Marion M. Similarly, Anthony B. notes that Twin Lakes has "very close sites with electric and water. Some sewer sites, dump station cost an extra $10 on top of $50 fee."
Variable quality: Atlanta South RV Resort has mixed reviews. One visitor describes it as "definitely an RV park, not resort. No frills and packed tighter than sardines, but easy and convenient for a one night stay on the way to somewhere else. The RV park equivalent to a Red Roof Inn." However, another mentions it's "a nice clean and well maintained" park.
Tips for camping with families
Water features: Atlanta South RV Resort offers swimming facilities. "Pool was clean and good size," notes Kara A., who visited with children: "We live around the corner and came for the weekend to chill and take the kids shopping at Tanger."
Pet amenities: Diamond Lure Campground includes dedicated pet areas. "They even have things for dogs! (Dog bath, dog beach, dog park, etc)," writes Corey G. This gives families traveling with pets additional comfort and convenience.
Limited kids' activities: Some parks lack child-focused amenities. Pine Lake RV Campground has few recreation options: "If you're traveling with kids though-there's not much to do other than bike through campground or fish in the pond," cautions Carey R.
Tips from RVers
Road conditions: Access roads vary between parks. At Sweetwater Creek RV Reserve, "the pavement is so deteriorated that it is almost moon craters," warns Art Z. Despite this, he notes it's "a safe place to hook up and stay" in the Atlanta metro area.
Site connections: Hookup placement matters for larger rigs. At Jones RV Park, you'll find "Big lots for us big rigs and the trailers too. Septic connections. Place to fill LP," according to Tisha R. However, at Currahee RV Park, Brett D. cautions that "the sewer drain is much higher than the pad and camper."
Off-season advantages: Winter stays can be more economical. Diamond Lure Campground and Atlanta Marietta RV Park operate year-round, with most reporting fewer crowds and easier reservations during cooler months. Spencer & Jessica S. recommend Pine Lake RV Campground for its "wide open space and nice sites," adding they "will definitely stay here again in the future."
