RV sites near Marietta, Georgia provide options for travelers seeking varying levels of amenities across suburban locations. The area sits at approximately 1,100 feet elevation in the foothills of the North Georgia mountains, creating a moderate climate with four distinct seasons. Winter temperatures rarely drop below freezing for extended periods, making year-round camping viable at most locations.
What to do
Creek exploration: 5 minutes from Sweetwater Creek RV Reserve: Despite its name, the campground isn't directly on Sweetwater Creek. "Sweetwater State Park which is well worth a visit and has some wonderful hiking trails" is just a couple miles away according to camper Asher K.
Kayaking: Available at Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center: The park offers kayak rentals and a shuttle service for water activities. "They have kayaks to rent, and a shuttle. You can try out and buy kayaks there, too," notes Jan P., who appreciates the owners as "stewards of the waterways."
Baseball games: 15 minutes from Atlanta-Marietta RV Park: Located near Truist Park, home of the Atlanta Braves. "It's close to the battery where the braves play baseball," mentions Brittney C. Other reviewers note the park's convenient location for attending sporting events in the Atlanta area.
What campers like
Proximity to Atlanta attractions: Most RV parks are within 30 minutes of downtown. "While it lacks amenities of my favorite RV parks it has everything I need for when I visit. I use this park strictly for sporting events as it's close by," writes Mike N. about his stay at Atlanta-Marietta RV Park.
Late check-in options: Available at several parks. "We've used this campground few times passing through. It's a great midway point for us. Friendly nice staff and after hours box for late arrivals," reports Jan M. about their experience at Atlanta-Marietta RV Park.
Peaceful waterfront settings: At select campgrounds. Cedar Creek camper Katie D. reports: "This place is so quiet and peaceful. We fully enjoyed being able to relax by the creek and watch the water flow by. If you are looking for a quiet, reflective park this is the place."
What you should know
Reservation systems vary by campground: Some parks like Winding Waters RV Resort offer online booking with after-hours check-in packets. "We arrived after hours on Friday, and our check-in packet was prepared and ready for us when we arrived. No problems checking in and getting hooked up," notes James E.
Site spacing challenges: Many parks have limited space between RVs. At Winding Waters, one camper noted: "To say the least, it was the TIGHTEST pull thru site we have ever booked. We have never had to adjust and shimmy around in a pull thru site before."
Military ID requirements: Dobbins Lakeside Campground has specific access requirements. "Must have a DoD identification card to access the base and utilize the recreational camp site. Reservations are required," states Sherita B., providing important information for those considering this option.
Tips for camping with families
Look for kid-friendly amenities: Some parks offer recreational facilities. Winding Waters features extensive family options. "This is not a campground, but a resort-style RV park with no shortage of amenities and activities...There is no shortage of activities for children. The resort's pool is a huge beach-style pool with a hot tub and even a huge waterslide," explains Christina H.
Consider noise levels: Highway proximity affects some sites. "It was loud because of the road noise. No amenities. You're paying for location to the stadium and to Atlanta," says Michelle C. about her experience at Twin Lakes RV Park.
Check campfire policies: Regulations vary between parks. "No campfires allowed. Close to everything which is a plus, but if you want to actually camp then find somewhere else," warns Myranda about Atlanta-Marietta RV Park, highlighting an important consideration for traditional camping experiences.
Tips from RVers
Water and sewer placement: Check hookup positions before booking. Some RV spots at certain parks have inconveniently placed connections. "The sites aren't much wider than the trailers. You definitely won't sit outside for the scenery," notes Art Z. about his experience at Sweetwater Creek RV Reserve.
Mobile connectivity: Wi-Fi quality varies significantly. At Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center, one camper noted: "There is free WiFi, but it is more for show than for use; very slow and unreliable." However, another visitor had better results: "No cable television, but the internet was more than capable of streaming with AppleTV."
Water pressure considerations: Some parks have pressure issues affecting RV plumbing. "Down side: water pressure was slightly over 40 psi which made my water pump run continuously until I just shut it off," reports Michael from Atlanta South RV Resort.
