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Several RV parks near Toccoa offer full hookup sites with varying amenities. Currahee RV Park provides spacious concrete pads with full hookups including 50-amp electric service and sewer connections. Toccoa RV Park features 28 sites with both 30-amp and 50-amp electrical options, water, and sewer hookups. The sites at Willow Valley RV Resort, located in Rabun Gap, include electric, water, and sewer connections across its 81 sites. Carolina Landing in nearby Fair Play accommodates big rigs with full hookup capability. "The spot was amazing, next to a creek with a small deck. Even with all the rain I was on the deck relaxing and listen to the water flow," noted one visitor about Currahee RV Park.
Some mountain access roads require careful navigation when pulling larger rigs. Travelers have reported issues with GPS directions on certain routes, with one review cautioning, "Do not follow RV Life GPS down CR84! Their GPS directions took us down an impassable washed out county road!" Most parks in the area remain open year-round, though reservations are recommended during fall foliage season. Cell service quality varies throughout the region, with reviews indicating good coverage for both Verizon and AT&T at Willow Valley RV Resort. Dump stations are available at several facilities including Toccoa RV Park and Currahee RV Park. Many parks welcome pets, though specific restrictions may apply, particularly at facilities like Toccoa Falls College RV Park which serves students exclusively.
"We found this place when our other place to stay fell through and we Googled 'campgrounds near me . We called them and they gladly told us that there were spots available. "
"The scenery is gorgeous, the spots are huge and the peace and quiet is priceless! If you are anywhere near Taccoa, Ga you HAVE to stop here. No excuses! Oh and get site 17 if you can."
"Great campground for RVers near downtown Franklin, NC. The campground itself is not very large but it is well maintained and provides a great option to camp with an RV."
from $25 - $50 / night
Check Availability"We are under a WiFi pole and have good signal and usable internet. It was actually worth paying for. There is a boat launch but, it is hard to get to and down a large, steep incline."
"There was trash in our fire ring and the picnic table at our site should probably be put out of its misery."
"Clean nearby lake, perfect for kayaking, paddle boarding, and boating. Plus it’s near the wonderful Toccoa waterfall."
"All of their RV rentals are stored inside River Vista RV resort and kept up and in good condition, so they can offer experiences of a lifetime."
"Site Quality: We chose a Super-Premium Site (the same price on the Dyrt as the other sites so why not?) but I was surprised to find out our camper pad was gravel and not paved."
"Not far for us and love the amenities of the resort. Full hookups, plenty to do and entertain the family. Heck makes us want to stay here full time! Will definitely be back."
from $59 - $89 / night
Check Availability"This park is only available to Toccoa Falls College Alumni & parents of current Toccoa Falls College students. But it's great! =)"
from $15 / night
Check Availability"Even lots with full hook ups! Has marina with good food, ice, supplies, etc with boat ramp & docks. Lake access from beach area. Immaculate private bathrooms with sink, toilet & showers."
"If you have a boat, it’s convenient to be able to dock your boat at the on site marina. The store is handy for snacks or last minute necessities. Our son likes to get ice cream there."
from $50 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $39 - $89 / night
"Clean pet friendly park with very nice, helpful and funny staff. New sod in between the large gravel sites. Bigger park than I expected."
"Overnight stay in a off level pull-through site. The bathrooms are extremely nice and the dogs liked the walking area."
from $68 - $83 / night
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GuideThis is a great campground. Lots of spacious campsites. Lots of choices. We were lakeside on a pull through that was a bit short for us. The site was amazing we could kayak up to our site. Pet friendly, family friendly. Power, Electric, gray water dumps near each site. Washer and dryer in each bathhouse. A beautiful campground.
GuideWe stayed at site #82 pull through. $30/night. 30' hybrid travel trailer. We will come back here again
Pros:
Cons:
ScoutThis was our first RV camping experience -- testing out a new pop-up camper during a two (2) night stay. Reservations were made through Campspot -- about $120 with fees. Communication with the main number for the campground went through the Margaritaville Campground nearby. Separate direct lines to the camp office and security were provided after arrival. Overall communication was good with both, and the staff were always polite.
We skipped our first night reservation due to high winds. We had concerns about damaging the pop-up roof during first-time setup. We decided, instead, to visit the campsite we'd reserved and pick up our paperwork. Site 56 was our first choice, and we were NOT happy with it. I selected the wrong size on the Campspot website -- a 20' campsite. It was not big enough to park both the camper AND the tow vehicle, AND the camper would've been facing away from the lake anyway with water and electrical hookups.
The next morning, we called to arrange for a different site. The camp office was very accommodating and blocked off four (4) available sites to choose from. We moved to site 55, which was a large circular pull through. Probably too big for our pop-up camper, but also probably too close to trees for a larger trailer or even a 5th wheel. The campsite was large, with the picnic table, fire ring and sand pit away from the camper. There was lots of room to set up and enjoy the beautiful lake views.
Electric and water hookups worked just fine. The camp office lent a 50 amp to 30 amp adapter free of charge. We had no issues with either service. The showers and bathrooms were about 2-3 sites down and up the road from 55, and they were reasonably clean for what they were.
I WAS disappointed that the main gate was broken, and the key code locks on the showers and bathrooms were duct taped shut. However, I did not feel that the campground was all that insecure, and there did not appear to be a lot of traffic coming through. Security DID come through overnight on Sunday morning -- probably due to some noise at 1-2 of the campsites across the cove from ours. Things quieted down after. The camp host was cleaning bathrooms on Sunday morning, and he was very polite when we talked. I saw him regularly coming through to check on campsites and clean up.
Overall, we liked this campground and will be going back. I will likely request to scout out some different sites in person before selecting one, as I don't want to be in a position to have to give up my spot when it's very busy.
ScoutSpacious long-term Resort with bathhouse, laundry facility, dog park, hiking trail, private dock on Lake Hartwell, boat storage, and more. Also allows tiny homes!
GuideThis is a typical Corp of Engineers campground, well kept with a variety of pull through and back-in sites. Sites are 50/30/20 electric with water, picnic table and fire ring. Many sites have a tent pad, are very level packed gravel/sand and well situated with very few having very close neighbors. Shade is at a premium on some sites due to cutting of pine trees a couple of years ago but almost all are waterfront with an excellent view. Some sites have direct access to the water allowing boats right at the site and swimming. The swimming beach is very nice and well maintained as are the playgrounds. Three bath houses are convenient to all loops, well maintained and clean. Cell service is very good as is over the air TV with numerous channels available. The dump station is easy in/out. Sites 10 through 40 have awesome views of Lake Hartwell.
RangerHaving lived in South Carolina most my life, I haven't seen it all.. but have seen a lot of it. Mile Creek Campground is a string of 3 islands connect by narrow straights and surrounded by water. It's hard to get a spot here without great views of Lake Keowee and the Blueridge Mountains.
The spaces a are a mix of full concrete pads or gravel sites. We've stayed in several sites and while some are very close together (that RV park feeling), there are many which have lots of breathing room, and things feel more natural. The pics in this review are for site 51, which is on the "3rd island," which is the furthest out and offers the best views. This is a very level concrete spot and we only had to use the electric tongue jack on our trailer to level front to back. Got set up in under 5 minutes.
There is one oddity to some of the concrete sites. Because it's concrete, your fire pit is off to the side. And since most of the sites are raised, your fire pit may be level with the concrete pad, but you can't sit next to it as there is too much slope.
It's a county park and is well maintained. Bath houses are clean. With it having a public day use area with a nice boat dock, you can expect almost every morning @ 6am to hear the diehard fishing folks blasting out of the boat launch area.
We have Verizon and our cell signal has always been 4 to 5 bars on the outside third island.
All sites have 30amp electric and water hookups. Dump station at the front of campground entrance up on a hill. BE AWARE, pulling into the dump station is easy, but the steeper exit will have longer RV's and Trailers dragging their bag end on the asphalt.
We've always felt safe and relaxed here. And though we prefer more dispersed camping with less neighbors, this is still one of the best and most affordable ($25 in off season) places in South Carolina to camp.
We rarely give 5-stars, but due to the awesome views, trees between the sites and being well wooded & surrounded by water... it really is a very nice place.
From what I can tell, all but two sites are back in. We had no problem backing in our 23'8" (total length) camper in.
GuideThis campground sets on a peninsula into Lake Keowee and offers gorgeous views of the lake and mountains in the distance. While possible for big rigs, it can be a challenge in some areas. The sites are mostly in the 30-35 foot range and most are back in, fairly level and offer 30/20 electric and water. Picnic tables and fire rings are on the sites, but unfortunately most of the sites do not offer a lot of usable area around the site. A few sites near the boat ramp are unparalleled in their view of the lake and mountains and reservation planning is a must if these are wanted. Being far out in the country the cell service isn't so good and according to where you are even over the air TV is spotty. A nice boat ramp and swimming beach are available, as are bath houses centrally located. The camp store was closed due to Covid when we stayed, but there are kayak and canoe rentals. The dump station was easily accessed and very clean. There are cabins, but we did not look at them. All in all, this is a very nice campground for families or couples wanting a getaway.
GuideTook my boys after studying the 7 Natural wonders of GA and this gorge is one of them. Did not disappoint. The hike to the bottom is not for the faint of heart. And the steps back up will challenge the most fit among us. But the views and experience is well worth the pain. Campground while being big rig friendly is a little tight ( we have a 42ft motorhome). If your large try to book sites 34 or 35 pull through. No sewers, but easy to use dump station next to the exit. Make sure you add this stop to your Must see list
LegendThe campground itself is gorgeous, heavily wooded and lots of hills. It has great access to Lake Hartwell, and lots of sites. The sites are very close together throughout most of the park. The park also has lots of hills which can be a challenge for some RVs. There are also some very tight turns on these hills. Some campsites are level, some are very unlevel, there are lots of seasonal sites with built in porches making it very tight to get into the travelers spots that are mixed throughout the park.
When you enter the park make sure you stay to the left of the sign. We made the mistake of going straight our first time at this park and almost lost our 5th wheel at the turn around by the lake. If you miss the turn you are safer backing up to the entrance.
Cell Service: AT&T was minimal, T-Mobile was minimal.
Not all sites have sewer and there is a pump out service for a fee. They do have a dump station but it is not easy or ideal to move throughout the park once parked.
Each site had a picnic table, some had a fire ring. Some sites are full hook up, many do not have sewer at the site.
As of 2019 this park needed a lot of upgrades to the majority of the sites, such as fire rings, new picnic tables. The sides of the road were washing out from water run off. These were things also needed in 2018.
Amenities: Laundry Swimming Pool Dump Station Club House Pool Tables Lake Access (Lake Hartwell) Basketball Court Volleyball Playground Storage Lot Beach area Fishing
Toccoa sits at approximately 1,000 feet elevation in northeast Georgia's foothills where the southern Appalachians begin their climb. The area experiences four distinct seasons with summer temperatures averaging in the mid-80s and winter lows frequently dropping below freezing. Many camping facilities in the region operate year-round but winter access requires careful planning, especially when bringing larger vehicles through mountain roads.
Hiking to Toccoa Falls: Located on the Toccoa Falls College property, this 186-foot waterfall requires just a short walk. "Beautiful Toccoa Falls... the hike to the waterfall is super short," notes a visitor to Toccoa Falls College RV Park.
Mountain climbing at Currahee: Historic training ground for WWII paratroopers, Currahee Mountain offers challenging trails. "5 mins from Currahee Mountain and 10 mins from downtown Toccoa," reports a recent visitor to Currahee RV Park, making it convenient for hikers.
Water activities on Lake Hartwell: The 56,000-acre reservoir provides excellent boating, fishing and swimming options. "Great access to Lake Hartwell, and lots of sites," notes a camper about Carolina Landing, which offers lake access for various water activities.
Creek-side relaxation: Sites with water views tend to book quickly. "The spot was amazing, next to a creek with a small deck," mentions a visitor at Currahee RV Park, while another recommends, "Oh and get site 17 if you can. It's the most secluded spot and has river access and a balcony."
Convenient mountain town access: The proximity to small towns provides shopping and dining options. "Convenient, Nice, and Clean... Conveniently located near Clayton and everything in the area," writes a camper about Willow Valley RV Resort, highlighting its strategic location.
Spacious RV pads: Many parks feature level concrete or gravel sites. "Large sites. VERY reasonable rates," reports a camper at Willow Valley RV Resort. Another mentioned, "Spots are nice and spacious, hook ups worked great."
Weather considerations: The area can experience significant rainfall. "We chose this location because it was the most convenient for where we needed to be the following morning... it was also located on a busy road, so road noise was always present," notes a visitor to Willow Valley RV Resort.
Varying site quality: Not all sites are created equal. "Our site- A5- was super unlevel. I felt unsafe with our fifth wheel's two left tires up in the air after auto-leveling," cautions a camper at Thousand Trails Carolina Landing.
Limited facilities at some locations: Services vary significantly between parks. "This park is only available to Toccoa Falls College Alumni & parents of current Toccoa Falls College students," explains a reviewer about Toccoa Falls College RV Park, highlighting important access restrictions.
Activity options: Multiple recreational facilities keep children engaged. "There are a lot of activities for campers such as mini golf, a swimming pool, a basketball court, a volleyball court, and a playground," shares a Carolina Landing visitor.
Budget planning: Some campgrounds offer better value for families. "Great campground for RVers near downtown Franklin, NC... They have level gravel spots for parking your vehicle then a concrete slab with a picnic bench to hang out," notes a camper at Riverbend RV Park-Campground.
Swimming options: Pool access varies by season. "Amenities: Laundry, Swimming Pool, Dump Station, Club House, Pool Tables, Lake Access (Lake Hartwell), Basketball Court, Volleyball, Playground, Storage Lot, Beach area, Fishing," lists a Carolina Landing reviewer describing their comprehensive family facilities.
Navigation challenges: Mountain roads require careful planning. "Do not miss the turn at the park entrance... If you miss the turn you are safer backing up to the entrance," advises an RV owner about Carolina Landing.
Utilities management: Water and electrical connections vary between parks. "Full hookups, great cell phones signal, Verizon and AT&T works really good, clean and modern laundry," notes a visitor to Toccoa RV Park, highlighting important connectivity details for remote workers.
Site selection strategy: Research specific sites before booking. "Very tight between rigs if you're in a 30'+ rig. Water pressure and hookups have worked great," reports a Carolina Landing camper, providing practical information about rv sites near Toccoa, Georgia.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Toccoa, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Toccoa, GA is Currahee RV Park with a 4.9-star rating from 8 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 234 RV camping locations near Toccoa, GA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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