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GuideBlythe Island regional campground Georgia
Beautiful campground and well maintain
This is a very beautiful campground although we came a bit late; but the evening view at site is impressive and a super clean bathhouse!
Best Campgrounds near Hoboken, GA
Campgrounds near Hoboken, Georgia serve as gateways to the coastal plains and river systems of southeastern Georgia. The area features established campgrounds like Laura S Walker State Park and Stephen C. Foster State Park, both offering year-round access for tent camping, RV sites, and cabin accommodations. Several properties in the region provide boat-in camping options, particularly those situated along the Altamaha River Basin and St. Mary's River. Most campgrounds maintain standard amenities including electric hookups, water access, and shower facilities, with several offering full-service RV sites with 30 and 50-amp connections.
Road conditions throughout the region remain generally good with many campgrounds accessible via paved highways, though some more remote areas like Dixon Memorial WMA may require careful navigation on unpaved roads. Summer visitors should prepare for high humidity, frequent afternoon thunderstorms, and temperatures consistently in the 90s from June through September. Insect activity peaks during warmer months, with sand gnats being particularly prevalent in coastal areas. Flooding can affect riverfront campgrounds during heavy rain periods, particularly in spring. According to one visitor, "This area of SE Georgia is known for its population of sand gnats. They are very active in the mornings and evenings when the humidity and temperatures are high."
The camping experience near Hoboken centers around water access and dense forest ecosystems. Crooked River State Park receives consistently high ratings for its proximity to Cumberland Island National Seashore and well-maintained facilities. Several campgrounds feature Spanish moss-draped live oaks creating atmospheric camping environments typical of coastal Georgia. Wildlife sightings commonly include deer, raccoons, and a variety of bird species, with alligators present in many water bodies. Campers note the excellent fishing opportunities, particularly in the dark waters of the St. Mary's River and nearby lakes. One camper described the area as having "pristine natural surroundings, Spanish moss drenched ancient Oaks and Cypress, small twisting little river joints that will slowly have you navigate your way down the very murky dark waters of the St. Mary's River."
Best Camping Sites Near Hoboken, Georgia (71)
1. Laura S Walker State Park Campground
24 ReviewsHoboken, GA6 milesWebsite+1 (912) 287-4900$34 - $500 / night
"This state park is typical of Georgia state parks in that it is clean, mowed and well kept. Sites are situated so there is some privacy on your table side although fairly open."
"Only here one night at site on the water's edge, but wish we'd have stayed a few more days. Quiet, good camping neighbors, good fishing, park is full of amenities, excellent showers/bath house."
2. Deep Bend Landing
7 ReviewsWoodbine, GA16 milesWebsite+1 (912) 778-5607$35 - $45 / night
"This was a lovely secluded campground in the backwoods of Georgia. Short driving distance to Jekyll Island. Owner Ron was quite possibly the nicest and most helpful man/owner ever."
"Stayed in this pristine, well maintained, quiet slice of Southern Georgia for 3 months (Jan-Mar) and cannot say enough great things about it! Hosts on site. Owner invests and keeps it nice."
3. Stephen C. Foster State Park Campground
35 ReviewsFargo, GA28 milesWebsite+1 (912) 637-5274$40 - $175 / night
"Way out away from society. Do calculate the distance from main road to the park if you see low on gas as you have to come back out to it for closest station. Neat park with great wildlife."
"Middle of the Okefenokee swamp, woke up to deer in the adjacent campsite. One camper said they experienced an alligator under their truck."
4. Dixon Memorial WMA - Hunter Camp
2 ReviewsHoboken, GA7 milesWebsite+1 (912) 262-31735. Blythe Island Regional Park
43 ReviewsBrunswick, GA35 milesWebsite+1 (912) 279-2812"I stayed at Blythe Island Regional Park in Brunswick, Georgia, and liked it. The campground is quiet with lots of trees and wildlife. I saw rabbits every day, which was fun."
"They confirm but only assign you a site on arrival- you cannot choose it Our campsite consisted of a hard packed sand "driveway" and a concrete pad next to it."
6. DirtCamp
3 ReviewsWaycross, GA18 miles+1 (912) 406-2225$15 - $25 / night
"I really enjoyed staying here this pasted weekend have a great time riding the trails camp spot was amazing aswell!!"
7. Lakeside at Whispering Pines RV Resort
1 ReviewWaycross, GA16 milesWebsite+1 (912) 550-1216$45 / night
8. GA Coastal RV Park
7 ReviewsBrunswick, GA22 milesWebsite+1 (912) 778-5304$15 - $50 / night
"I stayed at Georgia Coastal RV Park on an extended stay for work. I recommend this campground fully. Located in a rural town, The drive into Brunswick was only around 10 minutes."
9. Coastal GA RV Resort
23 ReviewsBrunswick, GA33 milesWebsite+1 (912) 264-3869"Great areas to walk your dog, nice pond adjacent to park ( no swimming due to aligators) but lots of activity, fish, turtles, birds, etc. Winn Dixie, liquor, fuel etc nearby. "
"The location is not fancy, but the park has adequate and clean facilities including; 3 bath houses, 3 laundry facilities, a dog park, clubhouse & pool."
10. Crooked River State Park Campground
49 ReviewsCumberland Island National Seashore, GA41 milesWebsite+1 (912) 882-5256$38 - $275 / night
"Crooked River State Park is located near the town of St. Mary’s, Georgia, and very close to interstate 95. The park is very well maintained and the staff was pleasant and informative."
"I don’t think I’ve ever come across anything quite like Crooked River State Park located in SE Georgia – and the more I poked around as I explored the massive grounds of this gem and asked from the local"
Recent Camping Photos near Hoboken, GA
121 Photos of 71 Hoboken Campgrounds
Bill F.
Laura S Walker State Park Campground
Stuart K.
Deep Bend Landing
DirtCamp ..
DirtCamp
Stuart K.
GA Coastal RV Park
Breezy B.
Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge Camping
Andy B.
Stephen C. Foster State Park Campground
Stuart K.
Traders Hill Campground
Stuart K.
Charlton County Traders Hill Recreation Area and Campground
Stuart K.
St Mary's River Fish Camp
Maria Mercedes M.
Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground
Stuart K.
Golden Isles RV Park
Karen S.
Griffis Fish Camp
Recent Reviews near Hoboken, GA
462 Reviews of 71 Hoboken Campgrounds
Chris L.
TravelerStephen C. Foster State Park Campground
Nice facilities, beautiful nature.
Nice bathrooms and laundry facility. Some short hiking trails and lots of kayaking waterways and launch not far from campground.
Maria Mercedes M.
LegendGriffis Fish Camp
Rustic to the Point of Unsettling
There was something about pulling into Griffis Fish Camp that immediately made me grip my coffee a little tighter, like we’d stumbled into a place frozen somewhere between forgotten and still quietly functioning. The campground itself felt EXTREMELY rustic and VERY loosely laid out, more like a scattering of spaces than a defined campground, with 4–5 makeshift open-air shelters (honestly, almost shack-like), each with small chimneys that gave the whole place a slightly eerie, backwoods feel. Amenities were minimal (at best) and not particularly family-friendly, with no clear structure or sense of upkeep, and while the boys were initially curious, it didn’t take long before that curiosity turned into a bit of unease. One of the more memorable moments was wandering a bit down the back trails and unexpectedly coming across a few massive black boars, which definitely got our attention and sped up our decision-making process. From what we saw, there really isn’t a 'best campsite' here in the traditional sense, but if you were to stay, choosing a spot closer to the main entrance might feel a bit more comfortable than venturing deeper into 'backyard' the property. In the end, we decided this wasn’t the right fit for our family and packed up to head over to Stephen C. Foster State Park Campground, which offered much cleaner facilities, a more structured layout along with an overall environment that felt far more welcoming and appropriate for families.
- Maria Mercedes M.Legend
Catface Corner Campground
Remote Pine Forest Hideaway
There’s a kind of stillness at Catface Corner Campground that immediately lets you know you’ve stepped deep into real North Florida wilderness, where the tall pines sway gently and the forest seems to stretch endlessly in every direction. This tiny primitive campground sits within the Osceola Wildlife Management Area near Sanderson and offers just four simple campsites tucked along a sandy loop road, giving the place an incredibly peaceful and remote feel that’s hard to find these days. Amenities are almost nonexistent, with no restrooms, no running water, and no electricity ... just a basic clearing for tents and the quiet company of the surrounding forest, which certainly appeals to serious back-to-basics campers but can feel a bit too bare bones if you’re traveling with young kids. While we were drawn to the solitude and natural beauty, once we realized just how primitive things were, we decided this particular stop might be better suited for more rugged adventurers than our little crew. From what we saw, any of the four campsites offer similar levels of privacy, but the ones farther along the loop feel slightly more secluded from the entrance. In the end, while the peaceful setting was undeniably alluring, this young family of four opted to continue on to a campground with a few more creature comforts, making this one better suited for campers truly looking to rough it and fully unplug.
- PPaul R.Traveler
Jekyll Island Campground
After hours
Try to get here before 5 if u can , the road does a complete circle so I just kept driving till I found the campground which is at the farthest point of the island, our name was in the reservation list for after hours, looks like a great place
Steven & Dorth S.
ScoutLaura S Walker State Park Campground
Beautiful, clean, peaceful
Only here one night at site on the water's edge, but wish we'd have stayed a few more days. Quiet, good camping neighbors, good fishing, park is full of amenities, excellent showers/bath house. We're coming back to spend more time here and explore the Okeefenokee swamp, which is close by.
- Maria Mercedes M.Legend
South East Georgia RV Park
Nothing Here But Wide Open Pasture
Our family found ourselves up here near Folkston, GA on the way to experience Okeefenokee and while we were using TheDyrt app, we tried to locate this South East Georgia RV Park (not sure if this is the sister property of Southeast Georgia RV Park?), but there’s nothing here at this location (as well as nothing over at the Southeast Georgia RV Park location other than some good down-home country BBQ and a pawn shop) other than a wide open field of grass with a couple of abandoned RVs, so while we couldn’t find a spot to park our RV anywhere near here, we did head over to nearby Jalen’s BBQ and picked up some amazing smoked ribs, pulled chicken and black bottom fries, which our boys devoured. As there was no RV park located here, our family headed over to Okeefenokee Pastimes for what was an amazing overnight stay. You can read our review of this amazing campground here: https://thedyrt.com/camping/georgia/okefenokee-pastimes-cabins-and-campground/reviews/219187
- Maria Mercedes M.Legend
Dixon Memorial WMA - Hunter Camp
True Backcountry Georgia
There is something beautifully wild about Dixon Memorial WMA, where the road narrows, the pine flatwoods open up endlessly and you quickly realize you are far from camp stores, strip malls and creature comforts. This massive wildlife management area offers dispersed primitive camping rather than a structured campground (meaning you are essentially choosing your own sandy clearing among longleaf pines, palmettos, and quiet forest roads). There are no developed amenities to speak of here: no bathhouses, no playgrounds, no hookups, just open land occasional fire rings left by prior campers, and the sounds of wind through the trees. The boys thought it was exciting at first, especially when we spotted deer tracks in the sand and listened for owls at dusk, but without designated facilities or nearby services, it quickly felt more like true backcountry camping than a manageable overnight stop for a family with younger kids. Since there are no marked sites, the best choice is to select a well-cleared area set back from the main dirt roads for added privacy and safety. While Dixon Memorial is likely a dream for seasoned hunters, equestrians or campers seeking deep solitude, for families wanting even basic campground structure, this one leans firmly into primitive territory and may be better suited for older kids or adults prepared for a fully self-contained adventure.
- Maria Mercedes M.Legend
Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground
Family Friendly Gateway to the Okefenokee
After deciding to move on from a few rougher nearby options in nearby Folkston, we pulled into Okefenokee Pastimes and immediately felt like we had chosen wisely, with a tidy layout, clear signage and an inviting A-frame office greeting us upon entry that sits just minutes from the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge. The campground offers full hook-up RV sites along with primitive tent spots, but what really caught our eye were the newly erected yurts on site that looked clean, cozy, and thoughtfully designed, complete with little porches that made our boys quietly ask us whether we could swap the camper for one of those yurts instead! Amenities felt intentional and family-friendly, including a small onsite restaurant, bathhouse facilities and EZ access to guided boat tours into the swamp. Everything here appeared well-maintained without feeling overly commercial. We enjoyed a relaxed lunch right there at the restaurant, where the boys happily refueled while Dad stood marveling at the surprisingly solid lineup of IPA beers before choosing a local Georgia brew to go with his meal. Afterwards, we wandered the grounds together talking about gators and birds we hoped to spot the next morning. From what we saw, the best campsites are those tucked slightly toward the back edge of the property where it feels quieter and less exposed, offering a bit more breathing room for families. I would absolutely recommend Okefenokee Pastimes for families because of its proximity to the refuge, its welcoming and cleaner atmosphere and the added charm of those tempting new yurts that just might win you over next time.
Guide to Hoboken
Campsites near Hoboken, Georgia offer primitive and full-service options throughout Georgia's southeastern lowlands. The area sits at elevations typically under 100 feet above sea level, creating unique ecological conditions where sandy soil and seasonal flooding shape the landscape. Most camping locations require driving on rural roads that can become challenging during heavy rain periods, particularly from March through May when precipitation averages 4-5 inches per month.
What to do
Kayaking the Satilla River: Launch directly from Deep Bend Landing where visitors can explore the blackwater ecosystem. "One of those places that makes you feel blessed to live in the South East. Literally in the middle of no where while still being a reasonable drive from Central Florida... Get there early rent a boat prices are reasonable we saw easily over 50 gators swimming and sun bathing all around us," notes a camper who visited Stephen C. Foster State Park.
Stargazing opportunities: The remote location of many campgrounds creates excellent night sky viewing conditions. At Stephen C. Foster State Park, one visitor remarked, "Dark sky approved you can see all of the stars at night. Kayaking nature trails spacious campsites." The area has minimal light pollution, especially at campgrounds farther from Interstate 95.
Miniature golf at state parks: Several state facilities offer unexpected recreation options. A camper at Crooked River State Park mentioned, "Nice walking trails, boardwalk on one end of the lake... Bikes, canoes and kayaks to rent," while another noted the "nice putt putt golf course as well which made for a fun time!"
What campers like
Privacy between campsites: Many campgrounds feature natural vegetation that creates separation between neighboring sites. At Deep Bend Landing, a visitor highlighted the "Lush wilderness surroundings giving very good privacy between sites... Plenty of shade at all CG spots with tons of tree cover."
Wildlife viewing opportunities: The ecosystem supports diverse animal populations readily observable from camping areas. "We saw lots of wildlife including, alligators, raccoon, deer, snakes, and an owl. There's nothing around and the closest store is about 20 miles," reported a camper at Stephen C. Foster State Park.
Clean facilities despite remote locations: Multiple reviewers note the well-maintained amenities at established campgrounds. A visitor to Blythe Island Regional Park stated, "Great park! Great management! Fishing pier, playground, swimming area, boat ramp! Amenities are great, bath houses very clean! Peaceful!"
What you should know
Seasonal insect considerations: Beyond the sand gnats mentioned in existing information, other biting insects become problematic during warmer months. A Deep Bend Landing camper cautioned about "Mosquitos, gnats and midges during the summer," while noting this was among the only downsides to an otherwise excellent experience.
Supply planning requirements: Most campgrounds sit far from retail services. "The nearest place to stock up on supplies is nearly 10 minutes away and even at that, it's just a Dollar General and Waverly Minit Mart – you'll need about 25 minutes to access the Winn-Dixie," advised a Deep Bend Landing reviewer.
Flooding risks on unpaved sites: Low elevation combined with sandy soil creates drainage issues during rain events. At Laura S Walker State Park, a visitor observed that "some campsites were small some did not have great drainage. Those are the cons."
Tips for camping with families
Look for playgrounds: Several campgrounds offer dedicated children's recreation areas. A Blythe Island Regional Park visitor noted, "This place is not too far out and has rv and primitives campsites with nice fire rings. You can swim in the lake and there are two bath houses. You can kayak and fish."
Consider sites with additional recreational facilities: Parks offering diverse activities help keep children entertained. At Laura S Walker State Park, a camper shared, "It's so nice to see the playground area for the kids. They even have an outdoor workout gym area. There are a ton of places to sit under pavilions."
Educational ranger programs: Take advantage of organized nature activities. "The rangers were excellent during the nature education. We truly enjoyed touching and learning about local wildlife. While exploring, we even found a new turtle nest!" reported a family visiting Crooked River State Park.
Tips from RVers
Site leveling challenges: Several campgrounds feature natural terrain that requires preparation. A Laura S Walker State Park visitor cautioned, "Our site was very unlevel thanks to tree roots. How dare they grow there. Our site did not have any room in the back and it was oddly placed with two other sites."
Power connectivity options: Different campgrounds offer varying electrical service capabilities. At GA Coastal RV Park, a camper detailed staying "in site 5 South, a pull thru with a shore power box that has 50, 30 and 20A connections."
Access road conditions: Rural settings mean variable road quality leading to camping areas. At Dixon Memorial WMA, a visitor advised, "This is a hunt camp so be sure to check the season before going. I went in late December and had the spot to myself. There was a little bit of trash but overall it was much cleaner than some other hunt camps I've stayed at."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Hoboken, GA?
Which is the most popular campground near Hoboken, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Hoboken, GA is Laura S Walker State Park Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 24 reviews.
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