Best Tent Camping near Talking Rock, GA
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Best Tent Sites Near Talking Rock, GA (60)
1. Shady Grove Campground
Cumming, Georgia22 Reviews•54 Photos•144 SavesThis recreation area is part of Lake Sidney Lanier
- Phone Service
- Tents
- Group
- Standard (Tent/RV)
- Tent Cabin
- Yurts
2. Raven Cliff Falls
Helen, Georgia27 Reviews•128 Photos•388 SavesRaven Cliff Falls camping This trail is one of North Georgia’s most popular camping destinations. Trailhead campsites offer fantastic stream-side camping just steps from the car, and a fantastic base camp for hiking the Raven Cliff Falls Trail during the day. The trail is also dotted with many backpacking campsites on the creek’s level banks, offering a little more solitude for campers willing to backpack it in. Black bears frequent this wilderness area. Keep all food items and fragrant cosmetics out of reach in a bear canister: many years ago, we lost our camp stove, food and cookware to a trio of bears in a traditionally-hung bear bag along this trail. Campsites are free and first-come, first-claimed. Pack out everything you pack in: this is one of Georgia’s most beautiful Wilderness areas, so please, please leave no trace. (What is Wilderness, and why is it important? Read more in our guide to Wilderness areas in the South.)
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Tents
- Group
- Standard (Tent/RV)
3. Springer Mountain Shelter
Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest, Georgia5 Reviews•8 Photos•54 SavesBear locker/box is provided, water is available but needs to be filtered/purified.
Springer Mountain Shelter (3700 ft) to trail east on side trail with privy and reliable spring. Established tent sites nearby.
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Tents
- Picnic Table
- Firewood Available
4. Long Creek Falls Appalachian Trail
Ellijay, Georgia2 Reviews•6 Photos•127 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Alcohol
5. Ridgeway
Carters Lake, Georgia2 Reviews•2 Photos•9 SavesThis recreation area is part of Carters Lake
- Tents
- Trash
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
6. Serenity Ridge
Rydal, Georgia2 Reviews•9 Photos•5 SavesTotally Off-grid, Offline, Private, Natural retreat weekend
Enjoy your completely private, secluded camping experience on over 20 forested acres in the foothills of Blueridge Mountains. We are in Northern Georgia near the tiny town of Fairmount, between Jasper, Cartersville, and Calhoun, GA. You will be our ONLY GUESTS for the entire weekend!
When you arrive, your tent will already be set up, and your air mattress bed turned down, welcoming you to enjoy your first night under the stars. That evening, we suggest winding down by maybe reading a book, or curling up by the fire to be mesmerized by its flames. With no traffic or light pollution, you may find some of the best star gazing ever. Then the night sounds of the forest will soothe you into a night of restful sleep.
We love kids, but this is a retreat designed for ADULTS. There are cliffs and drop-offs near the campsite that are not safe for children. Adults with disabilities should contact us in advance of booking to make sure you are comfortable with the physical demands of spending the weekend camping on this raw, wild property. Pathways and trails are uneven and rocky in spots, and some trails are steep.
MUST LOVE DOGS! Our property is owned by four dogs, two goats, and a cat who let us live with them! Our dogs and cat roam freely on the property and the goats may be offended if you don’t at least say hello.
Off-grid and Offline means: NO electricity, NO indoor plumbing, NO Wi-Fi
(This kind of weekend is not for everyone, and that’s OK!)
Off-grid and Offline also means: You will be staying on a ridge with a panoramic view of the forest and mountains like none other. You will experience no traffic, no city noise. Just quiet, peace, and wild nature.
We live in our tiny, off-grid house on the first ridge. You will be able to see it from your campsite on the second ridge. Please do let us know before you stop by though, because we shower outside! We will provide a walkie-talkie should you need to contact us, and otherwise, we will respect your privacy and the entire second ridge will be yours! If you would like to hike to the creek or explore the rest of the 20 acres, just let us know and we will direct you to the trailhead.
Going without your phone is encouraged, but optional, of course, though you may not have a signal either way. We provide walkie-talkies for safety, and we personally have phone service in case of emergencies.
You may bring your own alcohol and we are 420 friendly. Please just keep it at your campsite, consume responsibly and in moderation to preserve your nature experience. There are steep inclines, rocks and stumps that may cause injury to an inebriated camper! Also, clean up cans/bottles and any other waste every day and night.
On this lovely weekend, you may want to hike, bird watch, meditate, sketch, read or just relax on the ridge with the scenic overlook that is all yours.
Please call us to book your weekend! We can’t wait to hear from you and help you plan the most relaxing, natural, off-grid weekend you can have!
What is included:
o One or two four person tents.
o A large canopy shelter with table and two chairs to keep you out of the weather. (Bring your own camping chairs.)
o 5 gallons of water
o 1 bundle of firewood each night (No firewood may be brought in. We don’t want to introduce new bugs to our natural environment)
o A fire pit
o A bucket toilet with toilet seat. (Remember, this is off-grid!)
o Cooler with ice
Some items to remember to bring:
o All food for the weekend. We are a remote location, so you won’t be able to just run into town for supplies.
o Sleeping bags or sheets, blankets, pillows. It sometimes gets cold on the mountain at night, so prepare to bundle up.
o Dishwashing supplies. Dawn soap is the only soap allowed for dish washing, as it is safe for the environment.
Add on’s (please try to request in advance):
$10 - Coffee bundle: Camp style coffee percolator, Coffee mugs, coffee grounds, sugar, sweetener, powdered creamer
$5 – Extra firewood – per bundle
$15 – Smore’s package
$15 – Guided tour to creek, and other sites (note: The creek is usually dry from October until February, which provides the opportunity to search for artifacts. From March until September, the creek is usually flowing, which provides the opportunity to play in the creek, or sit by the water and listen to the sounds.)
$20 - for a trip into town to pick up forgotten supplies
Penalty Fees: Please avoid these at all costs. We are assuming the kind of people who want to camp off-grid and offline are also the kind of people who will respect nature and others.
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- Tents
- Trash
- Picnic Table
$80 - $100 / night
7. Hickory Flatts Cemetery
Suches, Georgia3 Reviews•3 Photos•83 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Group
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
8. Two Wheels of Suchess
Suches, Georgia4 Reviews•21 Photos•23 SavesTwo Wheels of Suches Motorcycle Campground, Restaurant and Lodge offers riders, traveling in the North Georgia Mountains, a place to stop and grab a bite, camp, stay in the lodge or cabins, meet up with old friends and make new ones. The campground offers beautiful camp sites by Canada Creek or near the wooded areas backing up to the National Forest. There are charcoal grills, picnic tables and fire rings throughout the campground. The Bathhouse is newly constructed clean and spacious, heated with separate facilities for men and women. Both offer private dressing area and hot showers. Additional outlets provide for use of hair dryers and charging electronics.
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- Tents
- Group
9. Fall Getaway for up to 15 people at the Private, Tri-mountain Retreat in Beautiful Ellijay, Georgia
Cherry Log, Georgia1 Review•30 Photos•10 SavesUnwind at Our Breathtaking, Private Estate Camping in the North Georgia Mountains.
Tri-Mountain Retreat is located on private property and is a 501-C3 nonprofit that was designed to expose at-risk children and disadvantaged children to the amazing outdoors.
Your stay will be tax-deductible as funds will be used by Tri-Mountain to support their summer camp programs on the property.
Located in Ellijay, Georgia, this private, unique camping experience on 450 acres is the perfect fall camping excursion, and with so many on-property amenities, you will not have to leave the property. Covering three private mountains, the property has something for every outdoor lover.
We only allow one group of campers on the property at a time, so when you stay at TriMountain, you will have the entire property to explore and enjoy with your group!
Tri-Mountain is a great location to host a family reunion or corporate gathering and enjoy a private, mountain getaway for up to 15 people.
Tri-Mountain is RV friendly with a large private drive that can accommodate two large Class A campers and we have additional areas perfect for fifth-wheelers.
Tri-Mountain Highlights
Here are just a few of the things you can enjoy at our retreat:
- Bring the kids to stay in a treehouse bunkroom built over a creek and sleeping up to 9 people.
- Enjoy five secluded, raised camping sites**,** adjacent to the treehouse with a private “Buck and Doe” adjoining bathhouse with electricity and hot showers.
- Large driveway to accommodate RV's, Class A and Class C campers, and grassy area for a 5th wheel.
- Relax in our covered pavilion with electricity, a large stone fireplace, running water, tables for seating, a bar area, and access to ice and a refrigerator. The pavilion is located next to the campsites.
- Grill out on one of the three grills provided, including a built-in stone grill, two charcoal grills, and one propane.
- Explore our 12 miles of hiking and riding trails, fish in our fully two stocked lakes, and cool off in our creeks with multiple waterfalls while never leaving the property.
- Experience swinging bridges connecting scenic treetop platforms and another unique treehouse.
- Spot abundant wildlife, including deer, turkeys, black bears, and bobcats.
- Enjoy the amazing views of 12 breathtaking mountain ranges from the 2000 sq foot flagstone patio with amphitheater seating around a fire pit.
- Relax and get cozy and one of the two fire-pit amphitheaters.
Included in your rental are all the amenities you need for a perfect mountain getaway:
- Tents, sleeping bags, and hammocks for camping or bring your own
- One Propane gas grill and two charcoal grills
- Wood for the fireplace and fire pit
- Fishing poles and equipment
- Canoes, paddleboards, and a paddleboat
- Archery equipment
- Use the Retreat Lodge's outdoor flagstone patio for wonderful sunrise views
If you're looking for a truly unique and unforgettable experience for your group, our private estate retreat in the North Georgia Mountains is the perfect place for you. Book your stay today!
** For an additional fee, stay in the decorated Treetop Treehouse, located across the expansion bridge! Inquire with the property owner.
Less than 5 miles from Springer Mountain and the beginning of the Appalachian Trail.
- Pets
- Fires
- Electric Hookups
- Reservable
- Tents
- Group
$490 - $625 / night
10. Hickey Gap (Cohutta WMA)
Crandall, Georgia3 Reviews•19 Photos•123 Saves- Pets
- Fires
- ADA Access
- Tents
- Group
- Equestrian
Recent Tent Reviews in Talking Rock
1325 Reviews of 60 Talking Rock Campgrounds
Isaiah L.
Scout
Andrew's Cove Campground — Chattahoochee Oconee National Forest
Good place
It's a good place during the winter it gets a little cold because you're next to the water stream there's no service I have AT&T. But there is multiple sites. I camped out in my truck bed. I cannot see any RVs fitting in there unless it's a small trailer vans preferably or pop-up tents. Did not see a dedicated box to drop in money but it does say $12
Tia K.
Guide
Morganton Point Campground
Spacious Waterfront Lot
Camped on lot 14 which was quite spacious with easy access to the water. Tent was located away from the fire pit and picnic table and the restrooms were close by. Campground is small and quiet; hardly any light pollution at my nonelectric site. Firewood and ice are available for purchase on the grounds, so it is convenient when in a pinch!
- MMike N.Guide
Fort Mountain State Park Campground
The park is fairly nice, I'd avoid site 24
The park is nice with plenty of amenities. I had two complaints. We stayed creekside at site 24. The site had about a 5 inch difference shopping towards the road. I used rocker blocks maxed out (about 4 inches in height) and still was not level. Secondly with the site, there is a telephone pole that is a bit too close on the exit side. Singing out as far as I could, i barely missed sideswiping my camper when pulling out. The online pictures looked like it was a fairly private spot, but no. Just out of frame was the campground host site who happened to be flying a very offensive flag. I decided to avoid her. Lastly, gravel from most of the sites was washed out into the road. That could, and should have been cleaned up.
Jeff E.Guide
Red Top Mountain State Park Campground
Beautiful Lake Views - Near Atlanta and I-75
Red Top Mountain State Park is beautiful and Lake Allatoona is large. Campsite 50 is a premium tent only walk-in site (a few dollars more). It sits on a point that sticks out in the lake. There is no shade or tree cover, so it's not "private". There are 3 other sites near by on the walk-in area and there are no boundaries or barriers between so your neighbors are in full view. There is no electric near the tent pad, the electric pole is 150+ feet away near the parking area. You probably could run 175 feet of electric extension cord... but it would have to run past the three other sites... so don't plan for electric. There is water right by the pad with a ton of pressure. The tent pad was large but extremely hard to drive tent stakes into... smaller stakes worked better. The bathhouse was an uphill hike probably 300 ft away but was modern and clean with hot showers and good water pressure. The park is clean and scenic. The staff is very courteous, friendly and helpful. There are plenty of opportunities to hike, fish and boat.
This park is about 30-40 minutes outside of Atlanta right off of I-75. If you are in a tent... you will hear I-75 traffic all night so keep in mind, that while it looks like country, you are not deep in nature... the drone of the highway will remind you. There is a train that blows its whistle that will wake you up 3 times each night and also remind you that you are not deep in the woods. The winding roads through the park outside the campground also seemed to be very popular with motorcyclists who like loud pipes.
The name Red Top Mountain is derived from the red soil in the area that was popular for the mining of abundant iron ore. But don't look for "mountains" here... you have to travel further north for more dramatic elevation.
Overall, a nice park, pretty scenery but not as secluded, quiet and relaxing as expected for tent camping.
Darwin R.
Traveler
Indian Grave Gap Campsite
ADV Bike Motocamping
If you’re anywhere near Helen, GA on an ADV Bike, this summit is for you. There are three routes up the mountain so you never have to double back. There are more primitive sites at the top of the mountain (not where the Dyrt pin was dropped) on both sides of the fork. Suitable for tents and hammocks. There is one site that would support a large group or even a camper (or two) if you can get them up the steep rocky hunting trail. Sites were mostly clean with rock fire pits.
- SScott S.Traveler
Fort Mountain State Park Campground
Beautiful Fall destination
We tent camped on Spot 27. Nice back in RV spot with water and electric. Bathhouse is close by. Gray water dump is across the road. Originally we booked Spot 60. That’s a pull through with little room for a tent. No cell service but that’s okay as we disconnected for a while. You can get service at the top of the park. Clean bathrooms with hot showers. Trails are nicely blazed with colors that match trail map. Georgia apple farms are a short, 20-30 minutes away.
- Tia K.Guide
Victoria Campground
Peaceful spot
Easy access to the lake for paddleboarding; lot was close enough to paddle 1/2 mile to day use area/marina restaurant. Nicely shaded and good proximity to restrooms.
- Tia K.Guide
Sweetwater Campground
Shaded and spacious
Easy access to Lake Alatoona with good views, minimal shade and access area was swampy on my lot but manageable. Water surprisingly chilly in summer from the Etowah River.
- Tia K.Guide
Doll Mountain Campground
Phenomenal View
Beautiful mountain landscape over a calm lake, very quiet and little to no light pollution at night. Lots of trees for shade in the lots and easy access to the lake.
Carolyn V.Traveler
Trackrock Campground & Cabins
Love love loved this campground!
Beautifully well maintained, clean grounds! Beautiful lake and stables and plenty of room ,yet campsites are tucked away to also give u a private feel as well! Pet friendly as well!
- TTravis W.Traveler
Salacoa Creek Park
Nice little campground, tent spots could be better
I slept really well last night here, and the camp host and guests were just great. Heated bathhouse with warm shower was definitely a highlight on a chilly morning!
Only downside in my mind was that I booked a tent site, only to find that the tent sites are down the hill from all the other sites, so if you book them you will have to haul your stuff down to the lake. It did sound like the night-time fishing would be awesome though!
Meaghan G.GuideFort Mountain State Park Campground
Backcountry site #4
I had a wonderful time at backcountry site #4 this past Sunday - Monday. The hike to the site is downhill from the stone wall parking lot, so it was pretty easy to get to at only 1 mile. The site is private and pretty large. There were plenty of trees for hammocks and a few flat spots for small tents. A small creek flows through the site for easy water access (but I was told that it doesn’t flow all year).
The best part of site #4 is that it’s about 0.2 miles from a beautiful west facing overlook where I enjoyed the sunset. I can’t recommend this site every .
Gillian S.GuideIndian Grave Gap Campsite
Good for Big Groups
Three campsites in the immediate area. Two are on one side of the road. You have to cross thru one to get to the other. All three have creek access. We picked the single on the other side. Not a lot of flat ground options. Each site is huge. We decided to spread out but that meant having to do a lot of walking back and forth for stuff. You can pull your car into the site easily. It’s about a mile from the High Shoals Trailhead. Both waterfalls are lovely. One has a nice swimming hole. The closest town is Hiawasee. Had a grocery and an outfitters if you need supplies. There’s only two sit down restaurants—one had an hour wait; the other had run out of food.
- Allen S.Guide
Red Top Mountain State Park Campground
Beautiful campground with a couple of issues
Recently stayed a couple of nights and was mostly impressed with the state park. I’m a tent camper but if I had an RV or trailer, I would definitely have trouble getting into my site (78). Many of the other sites I saw would have similar problems for trailer campers, as well. The park is in close proximity to I-75, so I could hear the distant sound of big rigs and the occasional police sirens. There is also railroad tracks somewhere that are close enough to hear train whistles in the wee hours of the morning. But the scenery of Lake Alatoona was beautiful and the staff I dealt with were all friendly and helpful. The bathroom facilities I used were very clean.
Michael T.GuideFort Mountain State Park Campground
A lot offered in a well kept site
This is a great park with a lot to offer and more in the near vicinity.
Cell reception (T-Mobile) was non-existent in the site. However, there was reception at the trading post and possibly elsewhere.
They're installing Bear Boxes in tent sites back and front country (as I understood it) and are clearly paying attention to what people want and how to improve visitors experiences.
A lot of the sites are RV orientated. But the walk in tent sites are really close to the parking area. Also, nearby backcountry platforms and sites can be easily accessed.
If you want walking access to the trails, it's probably best to choose a site near the lake as that's where most trails are accessed from.
TIMOTHY O.Guide
Amicalola Falls State Park Camping
Fall trip
Outstanding park! Camp sites are spaced decently apart and well kept. Restrooms / showers are very clean. Welcome center has plenty of backpacking supplies as well.
- sstaci B.Scout
Trackrock Campground & Cabins
We love this place!
We’ve stayed several times. The people are so kind. The only property is gorgeous and it’s always a great stay!
ChristineGuide
Don Carter State Park Campground
Only a few campsites near the water
Site 7 is separate from the others and has the whole point except there is a trail behind the site. No easy, sandy water access unless you go to the nice beach they have.
Sarah H.Guide
Lake Conasauga Overflow Campground — Chattahoochee Oconee National Forest
Long drive down gravel roads
It took us about 1.5 hours to reach the campground from where the pavement ended. It gets rough in places, but a sedan can do it if it's dry. Once you finally reach the campground, it is nice. Nestled way back in the woods. No power or water hookups. A couple of water hydrates throughout the campground. No alcohol permitted. It is a wildlife management area. There is a host in the campground. Beautiful scenery!
- Sarah H.Guide
Blue Hole Dispersed- Crockford-Pigeon Mountain WMA
Blue Hole is neat
Land pass required. No alcohol is permitted. This is a wildlife management area. The camp sites are first come, first serve. They are free. Only 2 sites with tables. If you like dispersed camping you'll probably enjoy it. If you prefer a campground, this is not for you.
- Sarah H.Guide
Pocket Campground — Chattahoochee Oconee National Forest
Our favorite local campground
The Pocket is our favorite place to camp. You're under a good canopy, so lots of shade. The creek is great for kids to play in. There's no need to bring water, just a container. There's a natural spring that flows out of the ground in the day area. We drink this water every day. We are local to The Pocket, so we fill jugs for home here as well. It is very cold water. No matter the temperature, you'll cool off in the spring. No showers but they do have a bathroom house. No water or power hookups. Site 10 is right next to the creek and gets the most sun. Site 7 is close to the day area, and people tend to intrude on your privacy in this site. Other than that, the campground is awesome! Our favorite sites are 6 and 23.
Jessica D.
Legend
Mckinney Campground
Quiet, scenic, serene
We stayed at site 125 with a full view of the lake. We could watch the sunset & the sunrise each day and it was incredible. There is plenty of tree cover & wilderness surrounding you. Bath houses were decent (albeit a little outdated). Our spot had a pretty bad ant infestation & they ended up getting into our trailer, which I had to scour with spray, etc. But what can you do? Just bring some supplies in case. What we really liked about this campground is how natural the surroundings are. You're really immersed in the wooded area with a view of the beautiful lake & the sounds of birdsong, etc. Good campground for bikes as things are spread out (swimming beach, bathhouses). We would certainly come back!
- AAngela A.Traveler
Andrew's Cove Campground — Chattahoochee Oconee National Forest
Nice primitive camping
This is a primitive campground with a picnic table, lantern pole and a firepit with a grate. It is pack in-pack out as there are no trashcans or dumpsters. Water is available via a hand water pump across from site#8 and the toilets are vault toilets but were well kept and did not smell horrible. The stream is gorgeous stream and loud enough to drown out most road noise. There are some hazardous trees and one 6inch tree did fall while we were there this weekend during a thunderstorm. At the back of the campground is a~2 mile trail that connects to the AT. Most sites have a tent pad that will accommodate a 10’x10’ tent. Sites 2, 4, and 8 driveways can really only accommodate 1 car and there are no extra parking spots. Driveways for sites 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, and 10 can accommodate 2 cars. Site 1 is adjacent to the road and is going to be impacted by road noise. There is no campground host so be prepared to either scavenge wood or buy it in town, same goes for ice.
- RRichard F.Guide
Duckett Mill
Nice and Quiet
Nice campsites with water and electricity. Almost all the sites have view of lake and many have access to the lake for swimming or paddle boarding or boating. Nice breeze off the lake. Will be back many times.
- JJenTraveler
Coosawattee River Resort
Not open to public
I called and was told this is a membership ONLY campground resort! Please delete this resort
Nik J.Traveler
Bolding Mill
Nice place to stay
We stayed in site 7 and we really enjoyed it. The site was clean and the pad was very level.
We had a minor issue popping the 30amp breaker but switched over to the 50 amp adapter and all worked fine.
Didn’t use the bath house but I did go check them out and they looked clean.
I would caution big rigs on the first loop (sites 2 - 9) the loop at the back is pretty tight. We did fine with our 28’ TT but anyone over 30’ might want to consider the other loops.
Driving through and looking at the other sites some of the picnic areas need to be reworked or at the very least mowed and weeded. If it wasn’t for that sort of stuff I would give it 5 stars.
- DDavid S.Scout
411 River Rest Campground
Beautiful and peaceful
We just finished our third RV trip at 411 River Rest CG—which was our seventh trip there over the past few years. The campground is pretty and extremely well maintained. The Coosawattee River is beautiful, as are the big trees that are a part of the facility. The exceptionally large and tall sycamores are particularly nice! The owners are friendly and they’re involved on a daily basis with the operations. We already have two trips scheduled for 411 RR CG for next year!
Guide to Talking Rock
Tent camping near Talking Rock, Georgia offers a fantastic opportunity to immerse yourself in nature while enjoying the beautiful landscapes of the region. With a variety of campgrounds to choose from, outdoor enthusiasts can find the perfect spot to set up their tents and explore.
Local Attractions for Tent Campers
- The Springer Mountain Shelter serves as the southern terminus of the Appalachian Trail, making it a popular starting point for hikers looking to embark on an adventure.
- Long Creek Falls Appalachian Trail is a scenic area where campers can enjoy beautiful waterfalls and the tranquility of nature, perfect for a refreshing dip after a hike.
- Bear Creek Campground is conveniently located near hiking and mountain biking trails, providing easy access to outdoor activities right from your campsite.
Tent Campers Like These Nearby Activities
- At Hickory Flatts Cemetery, visitors can enjoy a peaceful camping experience while exploring the surrounding forest and appreciating the area's history.
- Ridgeway offers opportunities for paddling and fishing, making it an ideal spot for those looking to combine camping with water activities.
- The Lance Creek Campsite is a great stop for Appalachian Trail hikers, providing access to beautiful trails and the chance to spot local wildlife.
Tips for Tent Camping Near Talking Rock
- When camping at Serenity Ridge, enjoy the off-grid experience with pre-set tents and stocked coolers, making it easy to relax and unwind.
- Be prepared for wildlife encounters at Horse Gap, where campers should take precautions to store food properly and keep their campsite clean.
- For a unique camping experience, consider Trimountain Retreat, which accommodates larger groups and offers amenities like drinking water and firewood for a comfortable stay.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular tent campsite near Talking Rock, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Talking Rock, GA is Shady Grove Campground with a 4.3-star rating from 22 reviews.
What is the best site to find tent camping near Talking Rock, GA?
TheDyrt.com has all 60 tent camping locations near Talking Rock, GA, with real photos and reviews from campers.