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North Georgia's glamping options include unique treehouse accommodations at North Sungate Farms, where guests enjoy creekside relaxation in a beautifully decorated air-conditioned treehouse. Amicalola Falls State Park offers glamping tents with heated blankets for cooler nights, while Trackrock Campground provides cabin glamping with climate control. "Fun and relaxing creekside Glamping treehouse, there's plenty of space for a few tents as well. The creek is cool and refreshing to enjoy rock hunting," notes one visitor. These accommodations feature comfortable beds with memory foam mattresses, private fire pits, and essential cookware. Many sites include queen-sized beds with linens, nightstands, and solar-powered amenities. The glamping options near Mineral Bluff blend rustic charm with modern comforts, creating boutique camping experiences in natural settings.
Outdoor activities abound at these glamping destinations with miles of hiking trails accessible directly from most sites. Guests at North Sungate Farms can enjoy rock hunting in the cool, refreshing creek or stargazing on clear nights. Fort Mountain State Park's glamping accommodations provide access to waterfall hikes and mountain views. A recent visitor mentioned, "We stargazed on one of the clear nights, looked like the planetarium!" Fishing opportunities exist at several locations, including a 3-acre private pond at Olde English Farm. The region's central location in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains puts visitors within 20 minutes of numerous attractions, including Helen's tourist district, Nacoochee Valley, and multiple state parks. Most glamping sites provide fire pits with grills, and some offer on-site dining options during weekends.
"We were on lot 7 which was right on the lake. The view was perfect. Water and electric worked great. The bathrooms were immaculate and heated, plenty of hot water."
"Well kept sites, beautiful lake views, great camp host, and the bathhouse was clean. Some sites have water and electric, and some do not. "
from $30 - $50 / night
Check Availability"bathroom! "
"Everything from the drive up the windy roads and hairpin turns to the campsites being located close to some awesome trail heads. especially the trail to Blood Mountain."
from $30 - $260 / night
Check Availability"There are only about 24 sites, some cabins, and some new glamping tents. There is a bathhouse with individual showers. You are fairly close to the lodge. You are also right at the falls."
"We arrived just before sunset & we were in a rush to set up before it started to pour."
"Its usually a good bit cooler due to the elevation, and the private wooded campsites make tent camping in Georgia’s summer heat much more enjoyable. Good hiking and things to do nearby."
"The sites in campground 1 are spaced apart, large, shaded and close to bath house."
from $14 - $55 / night
Check Availability"It has clean bathrooms with showers, fire rings with grill grates, lots of hiking, hike to a beautiful waterfall, huge lake to swim or float on a raft, and the lightning bugs were breath taking!!"
"The campground is well maintained the park staff is always driving around and friendly. Each campground has a fire pit, lantern pole and picnic table!"
from $12 - $30 / night
Check Availability"Friendly staff. The grounds are very well kept. There was wifi available so we were able to utilize our Fire TV without any problems."
"We tent camped here October 2013 on site 36 which backed up to the national forest. Beautiful mountain views and horseback riding on site!! Bathhouse was clean."
"Great staff and accommodations..."
"As an Eagle Scout from around this area, this was our go-to place for summer camp and occasional other camping trips as well."
from $10 - $25 / night
Check Availability"Fun and relaxing creekside Glamping treehouse, there's plenty of space for a few tents as well. The creek is cool and refreshing to enjoy rock hunting. Large fire pit and grill to make our dinner."
from $150 - $175 / night
"Quiet, secluded campground on the banks of Cooper Creek. Drive up spots with gravel tent pads and lots of trees for hammocks."
"You have the Taccoa Falls and the swinging bridge right down the road, as well as many other places to explore (like the Appalachian Trail)."
from $8 - $15 / night
Check Availability
ScoutFamily friendly Glamping campsites with solar shower, queen bed, memory foam mattress, night stands, all the essential cookware, campfire and grill, bathroom facilities, extra 4 person tent. A secluded, quiet and peaceful Private campground with fishing in their 3 acre pond and Miles of hiking Trails. Perfect getaway!
ScoutFun and relaxing creekside Glamping treehouse, there's plenty of space for a few tents as well. The creek is cool and refreshing to enjoy rock hunting. Large fire pit and grill to make our dinner. We stargazed on one if the clear nights, looked like the planetarium! When we went to sleep we we're comfortable in the Air-conditioned beautifully decorated treehouse. Lots of fun places to go within 20 minutes in any direction... really centrally located in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains!
GuideWe stayed here over July 4th weekend and it was a really great experience! The campground is nice and well kept. The bathrooms were so clean and so nice! They are air conditioned with three stall and three showers. They also have a nice playground on site as well as a air conditioned club house they provides a nice break from the heat. They also have firewood and I’ve on site which is really convenient. The owners are super nice and come by each morning to pick up your trash. We enjoyed fishing in the pond and trekking through the creek. We would highly recommend for anyone camping in the Cleveland/Helen area.
TravelerI have stayed here 3 or 4 times. The owner takes great great pride in his ownership. He was able to buy it from a family whom let the place go down hill then rebuilt it himself with family and friends. The cabins are warm at night without the need for a heat source. The shower house is also climate controlled. There are no designated places for tents therefore you don't necessarily have to stay in the first spot you picked. Another thing I love about the ownership is your bill is on the honor system. They will not hound you about what you owe. You can pay as you go or wait for the total as you leave. You are far enough in the sticks but also close to whatever you need from down the road. He placed 2 or 3 (can't remember) posts for electricity and never complained about me stinging my 100' extension cord through the creek so we could enjoy the fire pits as well as the electricity for phones and tent heaters. Their food is very good too sadly, only on the weekends from Friday evening to Sunday morning.
TravelerThis campground is great! It has clean bathrooms with showers, fire rings with grill grates, lots of hiking, hike to a beautiful waterfall, huge lake to swim or float on a raft, and the lightning bugs were breath taking!!
We stayed at site #39. Next to the trail that leads to the lake. Next to rest room, trash bin, and water spout. This specific site has the driveway and then stairs to the fire/table/tent pad. We set our large tent on the tent pad and a smaller tent on the driveway next to the stairs.
Pros: No reservation needed. Warmish showers. Hiking. Lake to swim in. Beautiful waterfall. Perfect to see millions of lightning bugs. Easy payment (put money in slip and put in bin, and yes they do check). Pets allowed.
Cons: we had the WORST neighbors I’ve ever experienced while camping! The staff warned them about quiet hours but never came back to in force it. Fire ring grill topper was broke off.
DON’T drive up the dirt path, we made that mistake. Take the regular rode. GPS sends you automatically to the dirt road.
Over all I’m defiantly going to camp there again. Well kept and overall has a lot to offer
LegendCute place. Interesting stays. Glamping tent, a bus, a tent pad, a few tiny cabins and more. Owners are nice and very accommodating. Shared gas fire area. It was a very cold night and they had our tent with heated blankets. It was definitely a Unique glamping area.
GuideWe stayed at the State park from June 6-9. There are only about 24 sites, some cabins, and some new glamping tents. There is a bathhouse with individual showers. You are fairly close to the lodge. You are also right at the falls. BEWARE- there is a steep 24% grade getting to the campground. The campground was neat, clean, and quiet.
LegendMy family of three stayed here for one night in late June. We got in a little late, around 7:30 pm, after we met up with some friends for dinner in Murphy. My one regret is that we did not get here earlier to allow more time for play during daylight hours. If you are not entertained at this site, you are not trying hard enough. There is an amazing amount to do in this small space. First is the treehouse itself. You can get up into it by climbing up a spiral staircase or up rungs on one of the support logs. To get down you can go down one of two slides or shimmy down a firepole. Inside the treehouse are two twin bunk beds and one fold out cot. The space inside is rather small. With the cot folded out there was barely any room to move. However, since you will only be inside to sleep, it works. The beds were fairly comfortable, though the top bunk is quite close to the roof. I slept in the top bunk and my husband slept on the bottom. Every time I would turn over in the night I would hit my knee on the roof and wake him up. :) There is also a small table, first aid kit, candles, and a composting toilet with a curtain in the corner. The toliet was a bucket with a seat, and not being used to such a small, low potty, it was a little uncomfortable, but doable. The treehouse is not sealed - the roof is sound but there are spaces between the planks on the sides (screen has been placed over the sides to help control bugs). The windows have cloth hangings, and one of the entries has a closing door. The other is wide open. Being summer, I was worried about heat and bugs, but I didn't have a problem with either. We were provided two battery-powered fans to keep us cool. By the time they died it as late enough that heat wasn't a problem.
Now that's I've described the treehouse, let's talk about the rest of the site. Underneath the sleeping platform is a ground floor platform with a hammock and small propane stove with pots. A water cooler and trash can are also here. A few steps away is a firepit, and a few chairs, with provided firewood and marshmellow-roasting utensils. For play, there are hula hoops, a half-buried tire to climb on, a slack line, and a tremendously cool rope swing. This swing is about 30 feet high, and to start to climb up to a platform 5 feet above the ground. When you swing, it is a huge pendulum. What a thrill! Next to the treehouse is a homemade sled slide (see pics) that is also a blast. Down next to another rented space (the Hollar House) is a small zipline. Up the hill are blackberry bushes. So like I said, lots to keep you happy and entertained.
The lows: There's always got to be a couple things about a place that I wish could be better. For us, it was the Hollar House. The folks staying there came in at 9:30 pm and their headlights showed right into the treehouse. When they spent a minute or two turning around their car in front of the house, the lights blinded us at the campfire. And when they turned on the string lights on the porch and went inside, it was too bright to enjoy being around the campfire. I went over and kindly asked them to turn the lights off, since they weren't outside anyway, and they graciously obliged, but other campers may not be able to or want to approach strangers to ask them to turn off lights.
The highs: Besides the cool swings and slides, the owners were most definitely the best. Emilie and her two sons were very friendly and helpful in greeting us and getting us squared away. Her youngest son was the same age as my daughter and they had a great time playing together. She gave us bowls to collect blackberries and showed us how the swings and zip line worked. Awesome folks.
Overall, would recommend. Don't come here expecting a 5-star suite. It is tight and rustic. But it is a lot of fun!
GuideWe love camping at Fort Mountain. Its usually a good bit cooler due to the elevation, and the private wooded campsites make tent camping in Georgia’s summer heat much more enjoyable. Good hiking and things to do nearby.
The Mineral Bluff area sits at approximately 1,800 feet elevation in north Georgia's Blue Ridge Mountains. Seasonal temperatures range from winter lows around 30°F to summer highs in the mid-80s, with humidity levels increasing during summer months. The surrounding Chattahoochee National Forest creates a dense tree canopy over many camping areas, providing natural shade but limiting satellite reception at some locations.
Waterfall hiking: 3-mile round trip. At Vogel State Park Campground, the trail to Trahlyta Falls offers a relatively easy hike suitable for most skill levels. "A gravel walking trail circumnavigates the lake and at the far end, a trail leads down to lovely Trahlyta Falls. If you are a waterfall chaser, this immediate area boasts numerous worthy falls," notes Dave V.
Rock hunting in creek beds: free activity. Cold mountain streams throughout the region contain interesting geological specimens. "The creek is cool and refreshing to enjoy rock hunting," reports a visitor to Track Rock Campground. Bring a small mesh bag to collect finds and wear water shoes with good traction.
Fishing in stocked waters: state license required. Multiple campgrounds offer fishing access. "There are a lot of hiking trails. The lake has a beach, you can rent a kayak or paddle boat. There's a beautiful waterfall and the hikes are amazing," writes Erin L. about her experience at Vogel State Park.
Mountain biking on technical trails: helmet recommended. Fort Mountain State Park maintains dedicated mountain biking paths with elevation changes. "We didn't bike the trails here with our hybrid specialized bikes because we felt the trails to be too technical for us due to the major elevation changes, loose gravel and rocks," explains Travyl Couple.
Privacy between sites: varies by campground. Morganton Point Campground offers well-spaced sites near Lake Blue Ridge. "The spaces are spaced out, so you don't feel like you are on top of each other. We were on lot 7 which was right on the lake. The view was perfect," shares Paul W.
Clean facilities: regularly maintained. Restroom cleanliness receives positive mentions at several locations. "Bathhouse was clean," notes Elaine H. about Track Rock Campground, while Paul W. mentions that at Morganton Point, "The bathrooms were immaculate and heated, plenty of hot water."
Cool mountain temperatures: natural air conditioning. The elevation provides relief from summer heat. "The campground sits at 2500 ft. so it was comfortably cool," explains Dave V. about his fall camping trip to Vogel State Park, making it a popular destination during hot Georgia summers.
Minimal light pollution: optimal stargazing. Several campgrounds offer excellent night sky viewing opportunities. "Campground is small and quiet; hardly any light pollution at my nonelectric site," reports Tia K. about her Morganton Point experience.
Limited cell service: prepare accordingly. Many campgrounds have spotty or no connectivity. "There is no WiFi or AT&T cellular signal in this park. However, if you drive to any of the scenic overlooks just outside the park, you will get AT&T LTE signal," advises Manie D. about Chilhowee Recreation Area.
Bear activity: proper food storage required. Multiple reports mention bear sightings. "We had bear visitors, something they'll warn you about upon arrival. The bears just added to the appeal of this place though," reports Shelly C. about Fort Mountain State Park.
Steep mountain roads: challenging for large vehicles. Access to some campgrounds requires navigating difficult terrain. "To get to this campground you have to go up a steep narrow windy mountain road," warns Carissa D. about Chilhowee Recreation Area.
Winter water levels: lakes drop seasonally. Reservoir levels fluctuate based on power generation needs. "Our site would have been waterfront if the lake weren't so low from the drought," John W. notes about Morganton Point in October.
Kid-friendly amenities: structured activities. Fort Mountain State Park Campground offers numerous recreational options. "The lake area - a small 17 acre spring fed lake is here for your fishing, paddling and swimming pleasure. The area also has putt putt, the only playground, seasonal concession and rentals, beach area and a super nice walking trail for everybody," describes Travyl Couple.
Educational opportunities: history lessons. Several parks feature historical structures. "Fort Mountain is rich in history... the only trail we got to explore was the lakeside trail, which was short but scenic," shares Stephanie J.
Playground locations: strategically placed. Fort Mountain State Park provides multiple play areas. "Two separate children's playgrounds exist, not too far from one another. One near a small kids ball field...the other near a very nice volleyball court," notes Dave V.
Family-sized sites: accommodates multiple tents. Some campgrounds offer extra space for larger groups. "Room for several tents, toys, etc. the views are awesome from most of the sites," observes Shelly S. about Morganton Point.
Site leveling challenges: bring blocks. Some campgrounds have uneven parking pads. "The sites have plenty of privacy. I felt very tucked away from the activities. Which there are plenty of!" shares Erin L. about Amicalola Falls State Park Camping.
Access road concerns: check before booking. Mountain roads present challenges for larger rigs. "I read a lot before my trip, so I knew to except the 25% grade incline going up to the campground. I wasn't however expecting the challenging parking in the campsite," explains Traci C. about Amicalola Falls.
Hookup availability: varies by site. Electric service types differ between campgrounds. "All sites are 30/50 amp with water. Grey water drains are located around the campground. There is a dump station," notes Travyl Couple about Fort Mountain State Park.
Winter camping considerations: heated facilities. Some parks maintain year-round operations with heated bathrooms. "The bathrooms were immaculate and heated, plenty of hot water. Will definitely come camp here again," shares Paul W. about Morganton Point, making glamping in Mineral Bluff, Georgia area comfortable even in colder months.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Mineral Bluff, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Mineral Bluff, GA is Morganton Point Campground with a 4.4-star rating from 19 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 77 glamping camping locations near Mineral Bluff, GA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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