10 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Georgia International Horse Park in Covington provides overnight equestrian camping with full horse facilities. The campground accommodates RVs with access to water and electrical hookups, while offering shower and toilet facilities for campers. Riders staying at the park benefit from direct access to dedicated horse trails and training areas. Liberty Stables, a 54-acre working horse farm in rural Georgia, offers five tent and RV campsites with picnic tables and fire rings. The property features horses, ponies, goats, sheep, and chickens, creating a genuine farm atmosphere. Campers report feeling safe and welcome, with owners who help visitors get situated and even loan equipment when needed. Both locations maintain clean facilities with regular staff oversight.
Hard Labor Creek State Park Campground in Rutledge offers equestrian camping with direct access to horse trails. The campground features spacious, private sites that accommodate both horses and camping equipment. Sites include electric and water hookups for RVs, with clean shower facilities and bathhouses that are regularly maintained by camp hosts. The newly renovated facilities include laundry rooms and comfort stations. Trails throughout the park are well-maintained and clearly marked, allowing riders easy navigation through the wooded terrain. The campground operates on a site-specific reservation system, allowing equestrians to select preferred locations near trailheads. The park's friendly staff regularly patrols the grounds, creating a welcoming atmosphere for horse owners. Dollar General in nearby Rutledge provides convenient access to supplies forgotten at home.
"Spot with a nice horse trail to hike - saw some deer and a mystery black animal, maybe a boar or a bear - unsure."
"Open spaces and very quiet this time of the year (January) train horn in the distance and gunshots in the distance as well from hunters here and there but all around a great spot to really enjoy."
"Note to future campers: the campground is NOT located at the address provided. This is the recreational park."
"I met him on the trail to the falls and took the time to explain the factory that used to be there. Very interesting. Most sites are on the water. Has toilets and showers."
from $15 / night
"There’s two lakes there but you need to take a short drive to get to the swimming beach and to better fishing. Golf course looks great, and equestrian camping looked great too."
"There are hiking trails, kayak rentals, a beach area (swimming) and two nice lakes! There are equestrian trails and even an equestrian campground!"
from $20 - $650 / night
Check Availability"Great location if you're driving through or visiting Atlanta. It's just off the interstate, and there are plenty of restaurants around."
from $25 - $50 / night
Check Availability"Quiet, beautiful acres with horses, ponies, goats, sheep, and chickens. Fire-pit included! Book your stay and leave them some love."
"Will definitely stay there again as our granddaughters live nearby! Highly recommend!"
from $35 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Very spacious camp sites complete with a gravel square to set up your tent, plenty of trees to hang hammocks, a charcoal grill, fire pit, hanger for trash, picnic table, and beautiful views of the lake"
"Lake Sinclair was nice to view, but there are only a small handful of sites right next to the water."
from $9 - $80 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $40 / night
"Ten miles from Jackson Lake and canoeing opportunities along Ocmulgee River. Give them some love and try them out!"
"Rob and Matt walked my husband through every step with “insider” tips. Mindy was so welcoming and gave me lots of good ideas while the guys set up."
"Not much to say about it pretty much all the sites around the lake area the same in Hall county Gwinnett it was very peaceful nice people was able to find plenty of outdoor stuff to do hope other people"
TravelerWe stopped in to check it out. But there is a burn ban at this time so we didn't want to take any chances. We will be back! I will give a better review then.
LegendEasy to get in as it's marked on the road. Fairly flat ground.
GuideNo services, mostly level, fairly spaced spots.
RangerGenerally speaking nice place to spend some time with nature, or good place for a free overnight stay while traveling. Watch carefully for the turn off the main road as it is easy to miss. The road into the camp is a bit bumpy but not too bad. A word of advice watch very carefully for the turn into the campground, it is hard to see and on the left off the dirt road. If you miss it, you have to drive all the way out, it's a long bumpy drive back out to the main road with no place to turn around. The camp itself is heavily wooded with plenty of room to find a secluded spot, so if you rely on solar finding a spot to get sun may be a challenge. On our night there were a small number of others there, but by no means crowded. Overall we liked it and would consider it again without hesitation.
GuideIt was nice and warm even in December! Almost 70 degrees! Spot with a nice horse trail to hike - saw some deer and a mystery black animal, maybe a boar or a bear - unsure. Had a lot of neighbors on a weekday night - and a mystery trailer with no activity and no truck to pull it. Overall pretty easy gravel road to get to it, was a little buggy since it was humid and by the river but not too bad.
RangerThis place was great. We arrived after hours and spoke with the camp host he told us we can pay online or in the morning. We drove all day in the sun and due to hurricane Helene aftermath we were limited on where to stay. It was nice to pull in and it be nice and cool with the trees. The stars popped out at night and could be seen through the tree tops. Showers were hot.
ScoutBeautiful campsite, just a few neighbors, tons of flat space and a few fire pits. There are hunters around and we heard a good deal of shots. Saw some deer on a walk. It was quite hot but surprisingly not that buggy.
GuideCG Manager drove through periodically and was very friendly. I met him on the trail to the falls and took the time to explain the factory that used to be there. Very interesting. Most sites are on the water. Has toilets and showers. I stayed for 3 nights and had a great time.
GuideVery nice a bit bumpy on the drive in but no major holes. Quiet and peaceful 2 neighbors great amount of space to find a nice spot.
Jackson, Georgia offers several equestrian-friendly camping options within a 30-mile radius. The area sits at approximately 750 feet above sea level in the Piedmont region, with rolling terrain and mixed hardwood forests. Summer temperatures typically range from 70-90°F, while winter camping conditions can dip below freezing between December and February.
Trail riding access: Hard Labor Creek State Park Campground provides direct access to riding trails from equestrian sites. "We were able to walk off of the back of our site and onto the trail system, which is perfect because we are avid hikers," notes camper George & Patty C. The park maintains several miles of trails suitable for both novice and experienced riders.
Swimming opportunities: Newton Factory Shoals Rec Area offers water access for cooling off during warmer months. "Beautiful backdrop for photos and a great place to just play in the river," writes Joshua B. The waterfront campsites allow for easy water access directly from your site.
Wildlife viewing: Ocmulgee River Camp provides natural habitat for observing local wildlife. "Saw some deer on a walk. It was quite hot but surprisingly not that buggy," reports Julie H. Morning and evening hours offer the best wildlife viewing opportunities, particularly along the river edges.
Waterfront sites: Many campers appreciate the riverside camping at Newton Factory Shoals. "We had a happy little bonus of getting to watch the beavers play in the river early in the morning. Each of the sites have a raised gravel platform for tents, a grill, trash can, and a fire pit," shares Nicolle.
Quiet surroundings: Big Country Camping receives praise for its peaceful atmosphere. "Very quiet and peaceful location. I had a full hookup site. Owners helped me get situated. Loaned me a water hose. Felt very safe here," mentions James. The property's 48 acres provides buffer from road noise.
Clean facilities: Hard Labor Creek State Park earns consistent praise for maintenance. "The comfort stations are brand new (including laundry rooms) and the camp hosts keep them spotless! The campground roads are newly paved and there are a couple of new sites," notes a camper. Bathhouses are checked multiple times daily.
Reservation systems: Site-specific reservations are now required at Hard Labor Creek State Park. "This campground is now site-specific (meaning that you reserve a specific site prior to arrival) and this worked perfectly for us because we're familiar with the best sites," explains George & Patty C.
Location confusion: Some campgrounds have confusing addresses. "Note to future campers: the campground is NOT located at the address provided. This is the recreational park. The campground is actually up the road, on the opposite side of the park, at the entrance of the graveyard," warns Nicolle about Newton Factory Shoals.
Accessibility issues: Lake Sinclair Campground has limitations for larger vehicles. "Not suited for big rigs," notes Roger W. The access roads can be challenging for longer trailers or motorhomes over 30 feet.
Kid-friendly farm stays: Liberty Stables offers unique farm animal interactions. "Beautiful property with farm animals to look at. Will definitely stay again!" shares Rachel. Children can observe horses, ponies, goats, sheep, and chickens throughout the 54-acre property.
Swimming areas: Newton Factory Shoals Recreation Area provides natural swimming spots. "Such a great campsite for very cheap. They have many water front campsites with a lot of room," notes Addison C. The shallow areas near some campsites are suitable for supervised children.
Recreational amenities: Hard Labor Creek has family activities beyond riding. "HLC features hiking trails, mini golf, newly 'renovated' campsites that include two BRAND new bathhouses. Kayak rentals, a beach/swimming area and numerous special programs are available!" writes a camper. The mini-golf course costs $5 per person.
Site limitations: Ocmulgee River Camp has specific access considerations. "Open spaces and very quiet this time of the year (January) train horn in the distance and gunshots in the distance as well from hunters here and there but all around a great spot to really enjoy," notes Greg D. The mile-long entrance road can be challenging for larger rigs.
Electrical options: Big Country Camping provides full hookups for RVs near equestrian areas. "Small, family owned campground in a rural area has a comforting, relaxing atmosphere where you feel like family. We are first time RVers and were nervous about our Shakedown trip. Rob and Matt walked my husband through every step with 'insider' tips," reports Cara B.
Leveling challenges: Hard Labor Creek State Park requires preparation. "Very hilly within the campground but wide roads. Deer walking through the site," notes Christina. Bringing leveling blocks is recommended as many sites have slight to moderate slopes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Jackson, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Jackson, GA is Ocmulgee River Camp with a 4.2-star rating from 9 reviews.
What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Jackson, GA?
TheDyrt.com has all 10 equestrian camping locations near Jackson, GA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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