Several RV parks near Kingston, Georgia provide full-hookup sites for recreational vehicles of various sizes. Located in northwestern Georgia's Bartow County at approximately 700 feet elevation, this area experiences mild winters and warm summers with occasional thunderstorms. Most campgrounds remain open year-round with peak season running from April through October when temperatures typically range from 70-90°F.
What to Do
Kayaking on Cedar Creek: Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center offers kayak rentals and sales as a main activity. "Kayaking is one of the main activities. Kayak rentals and sales. Friendly staff," notes Robert C. in his review of the Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center.
Fishing opportunities: Several campgrounds offer fishing access on nearby creeks and ponds. "Our spot by the lake was fantastic!" writes Courtney H. about her experience at Diamond Lure Campground, which features a small lake on the property.
Visit Little River Canyon: Campers can explore waterfalls and hiking trails at Little River Canyon National Preserve. "Little River is beautiful, the climbing not so much," mentions one reviewer. The canyon features several hiking trails and overlooks just a short drive from multiple RV parks.
Walking trails: Some campgrounds maintain walking paths on their properties. "There are gorgeous, peaceful walking trails that are decorated really well!" says Heather L. about her stay at Diamond Lure Campground, which provides scenic trails through wooded areas.
What Campers Like
Creek access: Cedar Creek offers water access that campers enjoy. "The nice gurgling stream (Big Cedar Creek) bounds the campground to the east and is a nice walk through a mowed/maintained field. The edge of the stream was nicely shaded with multiple picnic tables for everyone's use," shares Chris C. from his stay at Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center.
Swimming areas: Some campgrounds feature designated swimming spots. "There's a little beach to swim in or go fishing, etc.," notes Heather L. about Diamond Lure Campground, which maintains a beach area for guests.
Dog-friendly facilities: Many campgrounds accommodate pets with special amenities. "They have things for dogs! (Dog bath, dog beach, dog park, ect)," writes Corey G. about Diamond Lure, which goes beyond simply allowing pets by providing dedicated facilities.
Clean facilities: Campers frequently mention well-maintained bathrooms. "Bath house, nice and clean and adequate but definitely needs and upgrade," reports Robert C. about Cedar Creek's facilities, indicating that while basic, they're kept clean.
What You Should Know
Site spacing varies widely: Some campgrounds offer more privacy than others. "While the RV sites aren't very private, there is plenty of space to escape your neighbor," explains Chris C. about Cedar Creek. Sites at some parks may feel crowded during peak season.
Weather considerations: Summer heat can be intense in this region. "The top level also has the swimming pool and hot tub area next to the clubhouse...however the downfall is if there's wind there's no wind block," mentions MickandKarla W. about their stay at Talona Ridge RV Resort.
Insects can be an issue: Prepare for flying insects, particularly during warm months. "The only bad thing...the flies! Bring fly traps," advises Paul L. about his otherwise pleasant experience at Cedar Creek.
Site selection tips: At some parks, site location matters. "We were on a very nice end site with plenty of yard space where our rally friends gathered for evening fires. The back-ins in front of our site were a little tricky to get into but doable," shares MickandKarla W. about Talona Ridge.
Tips for Camping with Families
Look for campgrounds with playgrounds: Some parks offer play equipment for children. "The playground was fun for my kiddos although it really wasn't age appropriate for our 3 year old twins very well," writes Jen B. about her family's stay at Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center.
Consider amenities targeted to children: Certain resorts provide family-focused features. "Many amenities geared towards adults," notes Logan S. about Talona Ridge RV Resort, suggesting families might want to research child-specific activities before booking.
Check pool features: Swimming pools can be a major draw for families. "The resort's pool is a huge beach-style pool with a hot tub and even a huge waterslide," describes Christina H. about Winding Waters RV Resort, highlighting features that appeal to children.
Evaluate noise levels: Some campgrounds are quieter than others. "This place is so quiet and peaceful. We fully enjoyed be able to relax by the creek and watch the water flow by," shares Katie D. about Cedar Creek, indicating a good environment for families seeking tranquility.
Tips from RVers
Site leveling challenges: RVers mention leveling issues at some parks. "We parked our 22ft travel trailer at site 30 which was bounded to the north and east by the tent camping area," notes Chris C. about Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center, highlighting that site knowledge is helpful.
Water pressure variations: Water systems can differ between parks. "Water pressure was good at about 55 psi," reports MickandKarla W. about their stay at Talona Ridge, providing specific information helpful for RVers planning their hookups.
WiFi quality: Internet access varies significantly between properties. "We got 4 bars on Verizon and the CG WiFi was above average for a park of this size," explains MickandKarla W. about Talona Ridge RV Resort, noting both cellular and campground WiFi performance.
Parking space considerations: Plan for vehicle parking needs. "We had to park our truck in extra parking and park the Jeep sideways," shares Logan S. about Talona Ridge, warning RVers who travel with multiple vehicles to consider space limitations.
