164 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Camping near Mount Berry, GA spans a wide range of options, from full-hookup RV campgrounds and riverside tent sites to rustic backcountry camping in national forest lands. Cloudland Canyon State Park, located about an hour northwest, offers highly-rated campsites with options ranging from RV hookups to walk-in tent sites and backcountry camping. Closer to Mount Berry, the Coosa River Campground at Rome-Floyd County Park provides riverside camping with full hookups for RVs and tent sites with water access. James H 'Sloppy' Floyd State Park in Summerville maintains well-rated facilities with electric hookups and cabin options, while the Pocket Campground in the Chattahoochee Oconee National Forest provides a more rustic experience in a valley surrounded by mountain ridges.
Advance reservations are strongly recommended for all campgrounds in the region, particularly during fall when leaf-viewing crowds arrive. Many state park campgrounds in the area have limited or no cell service, with visitors noting that reception often disappears at higher elevations. "No cell service but that's okay as we disconnected for a while. You can get service at the top of the park," reports one Fort Mountain camper. The terrain varies significantly with some campgrounds featuring steep access roads and challenging topography. Wildlife awareness is necessary as black bears are active in the area, particularly in campgrounds along forest edges. Several reviewers mentioned bear sightings, with one noting, "This site is on the edge of the campground and there are active bears. We saw two during our stay on the site. They were just passing through."
Fall brings spectacular color to the region's mixed hardwood forests, making it the most popular camping season. "We hit the leaf change just right this year on Oct 31st," notes one visitor to Fort Mountain State Park. Campers frequently mention the cooler temperatures at higher elevations as a welcome relief during Georgia's hot summers. Lakefront campsites at several campgrounds receive consistently high ratings, though they typically require booking well in advance. The topography creates natural separation between many campsites, with one Doll Mountain visitor noting, "Due to the topography, most sites are distanced front-to-back so you're not camping directly adjacent to one another." Facilities vary widely from primitive sites with basic amenities to full-service campgrounds with showers, laundry facilities, and recreational options like boat rentals and swimming areas.
"Easy access to campground. Swing wide to get centered between the fence post and the culvert. Then you are home free. Getting into the sites was easier."
"The decorations are worth the short drive from Chattanooga, TN. The park has 2 easily accessible nice lakes, good trails & plenty of mountain scenery. "
from $15 - $180 / night
Check Availability"I stayed at the walk- in campsites with waterfront view and access to walk down to the water. There is no electric at site and water didn’t work."
"Many were positioned right on the lake. The trails in the park were great for hiking and running. We enjoyed visiting the Qualusi Winery that was nearby."
from $40 - $315 / night
Check Availability"The spots by the office are close to the highway, but it isn’t that busy or loud. Very family oriented and peaceful. The only bad thing …. the flies! Bring fly traps."
"The nice gurgling stream (Big Cedar Creek) bounds the campground to the east and is a nice walk through a mowed/maintained field. "
"Due to some poor planning on my part, we had a free night in-between Tennessee and Georgia, we found this place here on the Dyrt, and it was absolutely spectacular."
"Bathhouses are conveniently located and clean. Sites are level and most are back in. Dump station and trash drop off at exit of campground."
from $38 / night
Check Availability"Campground Review:East Rim Campground Pro’s: 1-Handicap Accessible, there is a cabin which is also HDA. 2- If your visiting for a get together your right next to the day use area and there is a picnic"
"Cloudland Canyon State Park is worth the drive. Located between I75 and I59 in Georgia, outside Trenton and below Chattanooga, Tn. The scenery on the way in is breathtaking and varied."
from $10 - $290 / night
Check Availability"Easy check-in, excellent Wi-Fi, decent pull through sites, decent bathroom/shower facility & good proximity to the Coosa River. "
"Their are walking trails and a nature preserve that are well kept. If you have an RV and want sewer hookups, they have a limited number of sites available, so plan accordingly."
"A short drive to Rome and Cave Spring. Quiet, clean and well managed. Shade on most sites. Friendly staff. Great spot on the dam for fishing, or just relaxing."
"Easy to book and pay online, nice (short) hiking trails, geocaching, play areas for kids, full hook ups in the upper loop."
"Although the site is next to the walk-in tent parking lot, it sits higher than the parking area, making the parking lot barely noticeable from camp."
"Great campground in the woods lots of shade right on the lake. Our littles loved the beach and all the little rascally squirrels were fun to watch."
from $12 - $60 / night
Check Availability"The Pocket Wilderness is one of the best kept secrets in North Georgia. there are hikes for all skill levels including a wonderful Boardwalk leading to a waterfall that hovers over some of the most biodiverse"
"The site is nicely shaded and has two easy access points to the water—a footpath on one side and a level path with steps on the other. The footpath leads to a beaver dam, which was a neat find."
from $15 / night
Check Availability"We went out and found this place and setup our campsite very nice secluded and away from people very few people out here and there are a few big potholes in the road to watch out for but there is also"
"A little farther off the highway than I wanted to go, but definitely a solid free campsite. There are a few substantial pot holes, so wouldn’t recommend for someone driving a super low vehicle."
TravelerSpot #50 is perfection! Feels like you live alone on a tiny peninsula. Perfect place to explore trails, go fishing, enjoy sunset, and just be.
GuideThe campsites are great - most appear to be very level and in good shape. Our site is noisy at times, as it backs up to a primary road in the park and there is a good bit of vehicle and foot traffic. There is zero reception for T-Mobile users at this campsite.
TravelerFirst time staying at this State Park. The West Rim CG is great! Our site is level and spacious. Nice shade too. The facilities are very clean and the grounds well taken care of. Love the grey water drains located throughout the CG. Easy walk to the West Rim trail via a connector trail. We’ll definitely come back!
LegendWe stayed at Winding Waters Riverfront RV Resort for four nights after picking up our new 5th wheel toy hauler from Three Way Campers in Marietta to thoroughly test all of the RV's systems while remaining close to the dealership if any issues arose. We followed the emailed arrival instructions, checked in quickly, and were escorted to pull-through Site 89 with full hookups. The staff was friendly, service-oriented, and very accommodating throughout our stay. We spent our first night in the pull-through before moving to a river-view back-in site. The staff initially suggested Site 190, but after we noticed it had very little yard space, they happily moved us to Site 193, which better suited our needs. The resort offers several unsecured Wi-Fi networks; we selected the strongest signal and averaged 82 Mbps download and 9 Mbps upload. We received two bars on both Verizon and T-Mobile, and our T-Mobile Home Internet worked well. We didn't bring Starlink on this trip, but with very few trees throughout the main campground, it should perform well in most sites. The pull-through sites are better spaced than many campgrounds of this type, although we still wouldn't describe them as spacious. We appreciated the PVC chairs and round tables found at many sites instead of the typical picnic table, and there are five"Paw Pen" pull-through sites with private fenced pet areas. The nearby dog park consists of two small fenced runs that are adequate for potty breaks but not really large enough to throw a ball. Although the water park and numerous family-oriented amenities are not typically what we look for in a campground, Winding Waters was an excellent place to shake down our new rig.
LegendReally nice newer RV park located in the mountains. They originally were a motorhome only resort, but since opened it up to towable units (still no tents). Many sites have great mountain views and the website has pictures of each site so you can decide what you want and how much you want to pay. They accept Passport America and give a 50% discount for up to a two-week stay which is why we stayed for two weeks. That discount made it a great place for a full hook-up RV resort with nice amenities. We loved the campground and the owners are super nice and helpful. Upon check-in, you get a nice welcome packet full of information about the local area and a loaf of homemade sourdough bread (which was delicious!!!!). Sites are basically a double site so where you park your camper and patio are both paved. They have “Solo” type firepits so you can move them wherever you want and not destroy the grass or pavement. Our site had two comfortable patio chairs and a picnic table. Everything is paved so no dusty roads or dirty sites. They allow you to wash your RV and car which was a big plus for us since they both needed it. The utilities worked well. There is a really nice swimming pool with lounge chairs and tables. The clubhouse is large and a great gathering place that offers free Nespresso coffee, snacks, and information. There are a couple of hiking trails on the property and they offer guided walks with staff. The nearby town of Talking Rock is really cute with restaurants, a brewery, shops, and a general store that sells a variety of items including firewood and pantry staples. We would definitely stay here again.
GuideRed Top Mountain State Park is surrounded by Altoona Lake with boat docks & marina for water sports.
GuideBathrooms are nice and clean. Sites are a good size. Some are shaded and some are not. Wifi is only at bath houses and main office.
ScoutJacqueline super sweet and helpful as was her husband when the electric pedestal went out. Unfortunately couldn’t fix at the time but we had our generator.
GuideAn extremely nice campground with a pool, hot tub, swim up tiki bar. Decent bank fishing, Restaurant, very nice bait and takel shop. The bathrooms are only available at the pool area but they are extremely nice and clean, air conditioning, and an ADA shower with a shower chair.
My only complaint is about the wheelchair accessibility of the outdoor area, a few paved ADA sites would be really nice and the transition from the gravel to any paved surfaces have a curb you will have to bump over. There is no pool lift so if you need you are out of luck. I bring a battery powered floor lift chair I purchased off Amazon.
Camping options near Mount Berry, Georgia range from primitive tent sites to full-service facilities, with elevations varying from river valleys to mountain ridges. The region's red clay soil and mixed pine-hardwood forests create distinctive camping environments with temperature variations of 10-15 degrees between ridge tops and valleys. Public lands in the area typically permit stays of up to 14 consecutive days.
Kayaking on Cedar Creek: At Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center, paddlers can access calm waters suitable for beginners with rental equipment available on-site. "The campground is well kept with great Wi-Fi and relatively quiet. Most RV sites have little to no shade with a few shady spots on the creek side," notes Michael from his 2022 visit to Cedar Creek RV & Outdoor Center.
Trout fishing opportunities: Rocky Mountain Recreation offers lakefront fishing sites with dedicated facilities. "Great campground in the woods lots of shade right on the lake. Our littles loved the beach and all the little rascally squirrels were fun to watch," reports Jen B. from her 2025 stay at Rocky Mountain Recreation and Public Fishing Area.
Hiking historic CCC trails: Several campgrounds maintain trails built during the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. "The park can be spoken of in two separate sections; the East Rim and the West Rim. The East Rim is home to several cabins, the group lodge, one of the full service campgrounds, and the main trailhead," explains Stephanie J. about the trail system at Cloudland Canyon State Park.
Junior Ranger programs: Seasonal educational activities for children are available at several state parks. "They have scout activities, a Junior Ranger program, playgrounds, swimming pools, and plenty of trails to hike. I've lived here most of my life and each season offers something different," says Arden S. about the youth programs at DeSoto State Park.
Well-separated campsites: Many campgrounds in the region offer privacy between sites due to natural terrain features. "This loop is far more wooded and offers a greater variety of site size and privacy, and has an extremely quiet and peaceful vibe to it," shares Stephanie J. about the West Rim camping loop at Cloudland Canyon State Park.
Clean facilities: Campers frequently comment on well-maintained bathhouses at established campgrounds. "First, the resident ranger David is extremely friendly and helpful. The entire park and campground is very shady, quiet, and relaxing. The bath house is very clean with washer and dryer, and your site trash is picked up daily," reports Rich H. about his 2020 stay at James H 'Sloppy' Floyd State Park Campground.
Stream access: Many sites are positioned near flowing water with wading opportunities. "Adjacent day use recreation area. Lots of trails, one in the campground. Wading area for kids. Bathrooms always clean and host always very nice," comments Amanda M. regarding her experiences at Pocket Campground.
Diverse ecosystems: The region's variety of terrain creates multiple habitat types within short distances. "The Pocket Wilderness is one of the best kept secrets in North Georgia. There are hikes for all skill levels including a wonderful Boardwalk leading to a waterfall that hovers over some of the most biodiverse Wildflower specimens in the southeast," explains Meghan O. about the Pocket Campground.
Limited connectivity: Cell service varies dramatically with terrain and carrier. "I have phones with Verizon and T-mobile service as well as AT&T and T-Mobile hotspots. The verizon phone was the only service that got any signal at all, and it was spotty," reports Gerri from her April 2021 stay at DeSoto State Park.
Varying road conditions: Access roads to some campgrounds present challenges for larger vehicles. "Heavily wooded sites that are not well maintained. Very narrow roads in the campground with lots of pot holes. Not the easiest state park to pull a travel trailer in. Sites were very narrow," warns Brock D. about his 2020 visit to Red Top Mountain State Park Campground.
Seasonal closures: Some facilities operate on limited schedules. "The main campground in the area is closed in the winter. We pulled off the road onto Gentry Gap and found the perfect spot at the end of the road (~1 mile, easy dirt road)," notes Courtney C. regarding winter camping near Pocket Campground.
Wildlife precautions: Local wildlife includes small and medium mammals that may investigate campsites. "This campground offers well-shaded, and secluded sites. Beware of the raccoons. They are very clever. I spent a little time raiding their trash stash," warns Jan P. about James H 'Sloppy' Floyd State Park.
Look for dedicated playground areas: Some campgrounds offer specific family-friendly amenities. "Great pull through spots and great playground for kiddos..... very clean!" reports Nikki H. about her stay at James H 'Sloppy' Floyd State Park Campground.
Consider water recreation options: Lakes and streams provide natural play areas. "This isn't for backpackers but for camping with your family, it's good. They have water and outlets and very very clean bathrooms. Like cleaner than a Publix bathroom. Kid friendly," explains Cris C. from Red Top Mountain State Park.
Weekday visits reduce crowds: Several campgrounds experience significant weekend traffic. "We try to go during the week, less people. Not super secluded sites, but OK. Pet friendly as long as they are on a leash," suggests Amanda M. about her strategy at Pocket Campground.
Choose sites away from playgrounds: Unless you want close access, some campers recommend distance from play areas. "There are double sites to pick from and a nice handicap site next to the showerhouse. At the far end there is a playground and one site right behind it. So be careful not to pick it if you don't want to listen to the raucous noises of children," advises Shelly S. from her experience at Coosa River Campground Rome-Floyd County Park.
Site selection considerations: Look for level sites with appropriate clearance. "Park is very nice with campground, two fishing lakes, and several hiking trails. Campground loop road has a steep entrance turning in from the main road that goes through the park and the campground loop itself is very winding. Most of the sites were fairly level and shaded," reports Kelli L. about James H 'Sloppy' Floyd State Park.
Hookup availability varies: Many campgrounds offer limited full-service sites. "If you have an RV and want sewer hookups, they have a limited number of sites available, so plan accordingly. All reservations are done online they don't book reservations over the phone," advises Autumn K. regarding Lock and Dam / Coosa River County Park.
Terrain challenges: Some access roads require caution with larger rigs. "Be careful to take Desoto Parkway up. Google tried to send us on an alternate road that had a big sign saying ABSOLUTELY no trucks - and from other reviews we gather that's the more trecherous one," warns Gerri about accessing DeSoto State Park.
Pull-through availability: Some campgrounds offer easier access sites with trade-offs. "There is a separate loop with pull-through sites that aren't as private, but they look very easy to get in and out of," notes Gerri about DeSoto State Park Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Mount Berry, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Mount Berry, GA offers a wide range of camping options, with 164 campgrounds and RV parks near Mount Berry, GA and 6 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Mount Berry, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Mount Berry, GA is James H 'Sloppy' Floyd State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 29 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Mount Berry, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 6 free dispersed camping spots near Mount Berry, GA.
What parks are near Mount Berry, GA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 18 parks near Mount Berry, GA that allow camping, notably Allatoona Lake and Carters Lake.
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