Best Tent Camping near Warner Robins, GA

Tent campsites near Warner Robins, Georgia are primarily located at established campgrounds rather than dispersed wilderness areas. Two notable options include The Hollow at Triple Threat Farm and Ocmulgee River Camp, both offering primitive tent camping experiences within an hour's drive of the city. Towaliga River Retreat, situated along the Towaliga River, provides 14 tent sites with basic amenities. These locations offer varying levels of facilities and natural settings for tent campers seeking outdoor experiences in central Georgia.

Most tent camping areas near Warner Robins feature minimal amenities, requiring campers to be self-sufficient. Ocmulgee River Camp provides primitive camping with no drinking water, toilets, or trash service, though it does allow pets and campfires. The access road is described as "a little bumpy but manageable" with gravel surfaces. The Hollow at Triple Threat Farm offers more amenities for tent campers including drinking water, showers, toilets, and trash service. A camper noted that it's "off-grid done right," making it suitable for those seeking a balance between primitive camping and basic comforts. Seasonal considerations include higher humidity and insects during summer months, particularly at sites near water.

Tent campers at these locations can expect varying levels of privacy and natural surroundings. Ocmulgee River Camp provides open spaces with established fire pits and relatively flat terrain for setting up tents. "Beautiful campsite, just a few neighbors, tons of flat space and a few fire pits," reported one visitor to Ocmulgee River Camp. Wildlife sightings are common, with campers mentioning deer encounters during day hikes. At Tyler Hunt Camp, visitors experience a secluded setting during daylight hours, though several reviews mention increased vehicle traffic after dark. Pecan Orchard Estate Campground offers a unique setting among pecan trees with abundant bird watching opportunities. Tent campers should prepare for train sounds and occasional hunting activity in the distance at several of these locations, particularly during hunting seasons.

Best Tent Sites Near Warner Robins, Georgia (7)

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Recent Tent Camping Photos near Warner Robins, GA

6 Photos of 7 Warner Robins Campgrounds


Tent Camping Reviews near Warner Robins, GA

270 Reviews of 7 Warner Robins Campgrounds


  • Ashley P.
    Apr. 29, 2022

    Ocmulgee WMA Primitive Camping

    Needs fishing license ,hunting license or land pass

    Free to camp for 14 days. Designated campground with no hook ups. Fire rings only. Trash must pack in and pack out. Down the road some is a fishing peir with 24 hour access and bathrooms. No showers and water is not potable at this time but usually is. Kid lake if you find someone who works for the WMA they will teach kids to bass fish for free. Large mouth bass here are catch and release only. We have seen a ton of gators, rabbits, birds, deer and hogs. Grass is high at campground and can only camp on that one side of the road.

  • R
    Sep. 5, 2021

    KOA Americus

    Americus GA KOA

    This is a really nice campground. The bathrooms are exceptionally clean! The tent sites have really nice raised tent platforms, with a picnic table and fire ring. The site light was bright and the electrical outlet came in handy. There was disc golf, golf, and a nice fenced dog park. Only thing that could have been better would be if the tent sites were spaced a little further apart!

  • Shelly S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 30, 2018

    Georgia Veterans State Park Campground

    Keep it moving

    Georgia Veterans State Park sits next to Lake Blackshear and shares the lake front with a resort. There is a marina , condos and a golf course on resort side. On the Park side there is the much more desirable campground:) 

    There are plenty of options to choose from in the three camping “loops”. Some lakeside sites have direct access to the water and in camping area 1 you can get pretty close to the fishing pier. A lot of the sites are pull through , in area 3 all sites are pull through and several of the sites border one of the Nature trails. The primitive walk in tent sites are in area 3. There are two handicap accessible sites and two double sites for group camping(the other sites are close together so this just puts you on the same “pad”)There is shade but definitely more on some sites then others. Not a lot of privacy. It wasn’t real busy or noisy so the open layout wasn’t a major hang up for me. This is definitely more of a “organized”, well maintained, military feel campground. I didn’t get the State Park in the woods vibe at all :) 

    There are rental Cottages which overlook the water some with screen porches. There is a fishing pier behind Cottage one and two.

    In addition there are boocoo recreation activities: 

    Disc golf (a little over grown)

    Pioneer Group campsite

    Aviation and Combat Arms equipment 

    A museum 

    Model airplane field

    Outdoor exercise equipment along with an exercise trail

    Nature trails

    Archery range

    Fishing piers

    Large boat ramp

    Small boat ramp

    Excursion Train

    A beach with facilities and shaded picnic area

    We only took the time to camp and hike but you could easily spend some time here and do something different every day. I’m unfamiliar with the area and wildlife so I kept the boys on short leashes when we walked in the woods , especially near the water. The trails were nice, somewhat maintained and there was old signage plus benches. Not my favorite this trip but nice enough.

  • Rachel G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 8, 2020

    High Falls State Park Campground

    Falls

    Went to High Falls State Park in January. site number 27. We stayed 8 nights There are two campgrounds- lakeside and River camping area. Lakeside is by High falls Lake and is closest to the falls. River camping is across the street we stayed in River camping area. Nice sites but open to neighbors. Sites included table, fire ring, lantern hook. Some sites are 30 amp some 50 amp and had some pull through sites. After the weekend we were one of only a few in the campground in January. Weather may change this time of year we had a lot of rain one day and freezing temperatures overnight but mostly it was good camping weather. Camp hosts were awesome!!! This park is not far off i-75. Dollar general was a few miles other than that not much around. Very easy hiking trail to waterfalls and several trails along Towaliga River, ruins of an old Mill. There is no swimming in falls or river. Afterr rain falls were flowing very fast. This park also has a swimming pool, mini golf, yurts, boat rentals all were closed in January. Bathhouses were well maintained and had laundry facilities. Phone and TV reception we're good at this park. 8 days was too much here I would recommend 4 to 5 days or as a stopover point but would definitely return here.

  • Justin R.
    Nov. 3, 2024

    Claystone Park Campground

    First Time Camping and It Set the Bar

    Claystone Park was our first ever experience tent camping. Everything was great from the location of the bathroom and shower house, to ample space, and spectacular views. Quiet hours were respectfully observed, and all the amenities provided within our campsite were more than enough. Clean clean clean

  • Caitlin S.
    Jan. 31, 2022

    High Falls State Park Campground

    Nice campground for a weekend getaway!

    We stayed in the River Camping Area - Loop D. The campground felt secluded and the sites were spacious. We enjoyed hiking Falls Trail with our two dogs and checking out some of the nearby cities - Jackson & Forsyth.

    A few things to note: the internet is VERY spotty and the sites are not level. The entrance is very dark at night and the road is narrow and windy, so try to arrive before dark if you can.

  • N P.
    Aug. 23, 2020

    High Falls State Park Campground

    Good pit stop with trails

    Spent one night on the road here at a RV site on the lakeside camping area (they also offer additional entrance to river side camping.) Busy but courteous neighbors. Playground, mini golf, swimming pool (closed), and pretty clean toilets. Keep that trash far—ants love it here! Nice falls trail hike in the afternoon. Well-marked trails with some fun off shoot paths. Ordered Papa Johns right to the campsite entrance!

  • Shelly S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Nov. 6, 2020

    High Falls State Park Campground

    Needs some work

    High falls SP, GA

    Stopped here on an overnight enroute south in September . Weekday and very sparsely occupied, so it was very quiet.

    After seeing both campgrounds I wish I had stayed at the upper one near the lake and dam.

    The lower campground has a coded gate and was in a separate area across the street and down the road. You can hike to the lake/dam area by way of Tranquility Trail (2.5 miles).

    There are basically three areas, (two loops and a circle)with two latrines. The latrine in the circle area had a washer and dryer. I did not go in the other one.

    Several of the sites picnic tables and fire rings sat close together so if you don’t know your “neighbors” you will get to know them.

    The other sites were good size and you have some privacy. There are big grassy area in each loop and it’s all shaded.

    My site was near the river but it’s a somewhat treacherous trail down to water level. The water looked like chocolate milk and was not very inviting. I would guess there had been recent flooding and high water areas. Fishing would have been easy enough.

    The staff was ..... interesting. One of the woman at the check in openly voiced her opinion about a much nicer camping area at another location. Then there was the kamikaze guy on the “golf cart” speeding crazily through the campground. I realize they don’t have speedometers, however he was going faster then 15 mph.

  • Greg S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 8, 2023

    Cordele KOA

    4.2 stars

    This KOA is just off of i75, super convenient for an overnight stop (which was what we did). Our boys loved the early 80s Era playground, but unfortunately it wasn't kept up well and was frankly dangerous- the large swingset wasn't anchored to the ground, the fence was partially torn down near the roadway, and there was rust on the equipment. They didn't kbiw the difference and played on it for an hour having lots of fun, but it is an accident waiting to happen. The woman who we dealt with at check in was awesome- super nice and friendly, and gave me a teacher discount. Our site was a nice large pull through with a picnic table and fire ring. Setup wasn't difficult. There was some wet dirt, could probably use some gravel. The campground looked to be in a retired pecan Grove. Not a ton of privacy but large sites and nice trees. While you can hear the highway, this one is not immediately adjacent but one property away, so it isn't bad. The property between the campground and the highway is a large abandoned building.. slightly shady but not a problem. Overall we enjoyed our stay.


Guide to Warner Robins

Tent camping options near Warner Robins, Georgia primarily cluster along the region's river systems, with sites available along the Ocmulgee and Towaliga Rivers. Most camping areas sit at elevations between 300-500 feet above sea level, creating riverside camping with moderate terrain. The central Georgia region experiences distinct seasons with hot, humid summers where temperatures regularly exceed 90°F and mild winters with occasional freezing temperatures.

What to do

River activities: Paddle or fish along the Ocmulgee River. At Ocmulgee River Camp, campers can enjoy riverside relaxation and water sports during warmer months. "It was nice and warm even in December! Almost 70 degrees! Spot with a nice horse trail to hike - saw some deer and a mystery black animal, maybe a boar or a bear - unsure," reports camper SJ W.

Wildlife observation: Watch for deer and birds. The natural areas around Warner Robins offer excellent wildlife viewing opportunities. At Pecan Orchard Estate-Campground, visitors enjoy "a beautiful quiet spot for camping! It is a 15 acre Pecan Orchard Estate! Boarding hunting lands. Lots of wild life & TONs of singing birds, TREES are gorgeous."

Hiking: Explore nearby trail systems. Several camping areas feature accessible trails for day hiking. One camper at Ocmulgee River Camp noted, "Very nice a bit bumpy on the drive in but no major holes. Quiet and peaceful 2 neighbors great amount of space to find a nice spot." The surrounding area offers flat terrain ideal for casual walks through native Georgia woodlands.

What campers like

Dark night skies: Perfect for stargazing. At Tyler Hunt Camp, campers appreciate the minimal light pollution. One reviewer noted, "It's quiet, super dark at night and beautiful. No amenities, you pack it in, you pack it out. The state keeps it and the road in nice."

Spacious campsites: Room to spread out. Campers frequently mention the generous spacing between tent sites. A visitor to Ocmulgee River Camp shared, "Open spaces and very quiet this time of the year (January) train horn in the distance and gunshots in the distance as well from hunters here and there but all around a great spot to really enjoy."

Weather flexibility: Extended camping season. The Warner Robins area offers tent camping possibilities nearly year-round. According to a visitor to Ocmulgee River Camp, winter camping can be surprisingly pleasant: "It was nice and warm even in December! Almost 70 degrees!" Summer humidity peaks in July and August, while October through April typically offer more comfortable camping conditions.

What you should know

Road conditions: Prepare for unpaved access. Several tent camping areas near Warner Robins require driving on unpaved roads. A camper at Ocmulgee River Camp explained: "Nice open camp site with plenty of spots for camping. Only a mile off the road, which is a little bumpy but manageable."

Limited facilities: Pack in essentials. Most dispersed camping areas provide minimal or no amenities. At Towaliga River Retreat, there are 14 designated tent sites, but campers must bring their own water supplies. Toilet facilities exist but are limited, and no electrical hookups are available.

Hunting awareness: Expect nearby activity. Several camping areas border hunting lands, particularly during season. One camper noted at Ocmulgee River Camp: "There are hunters around and we heard a good deal of shots. Saw some deer on a walk. It was quite hot but surprisingly not that buggy."

Tips for camping with families

Safety considerations: Check site security. Some camping areas experience varied traffic patterns throughout the day and night. At Tyler Hunt Camp, one camper observed: "I enjoyed my stay here during the day, but things changed after dark. As night fell, I began preparing for bed, but I noticed vehicles coming and going—at least three within an hour."

Nature education: Identify local wildlife. The diverse ecosystem around Warner Robins provides educational opportunities. Campers regularly report deer sightings, and bird watching is particularly rewarding at The Hollow at Triple Threat Farm, which one visitor described as "Off-grid done right!"

Weather preparation: Plan for seasonal conditions. Summer camping requires adequate cooling strategies and insect protection, while winter nights can drop below freezing. Bring appropriate clothing layers and sufficient water, especially at sites like Pecan Orchard Estate-Campground where shade from pecan trees provides partial but not complete sun protection.

Tips from RVers

Access limitations: Check road conditions before arrival. Most tent camping areas near Warner Robins have limited RV access due to narrow, unpaved roads. At Ocmulgee River Camp, a camper noted the access road is "a little bumpy but manageable," suggesting smaller RVs might navigate with caution while larger rigs should avoid these areas.

Limited hookups: Prepare for boondocking. RVers visiting the Warner Robins area should expect primitive camping conditions without standard hookups. None of the reviewed campgrounds offer electrical, water, or sewer connections for RVs, requiring self-contained operation with sufficient water and power reserves.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular tent campsite near Warner Robins, GA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Warner Robins, GA is The Hollow at Triple Threat Farm with a 5-star rating from 1 review.

What is the best site to find tent camping near Warner Robins, GA?

TheDyrt.com has all 7 tent camping locations near Warner Robins, GA, with real photos and reviews from campers.