Jomeokee Campground
Great location , clean bathhouse
9 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Tent campers near High Point, North Carolina have several options within an hour's drive, including Cedarock Park in Burlington and Deep Water Trail Camp in the Uwharrie National Forest. These locations offer varying levels of accessibility and amenities for tent camping enthusiasts seeking woodland settings. Both locations provide primitive tent setups with fire rings and access to hiking trails, though amenities differ significantly between sites.
The terrain at most tent campgrounds consists primarily of natural surfaces with minimal site development. Cedarock Park features walk-in tent sites scattered along Rock Creek, requiring a short quarter-mile hike from the parking area. Sites are notably flat with good drainage, making tent setup straightforward. Deep Water Trail Camp offers more rugged conditions with challenging road access. A review noted, "The drive down the trail can be a bit much if you're in a smaller car, we had to drive slowly down because of all the rocks." Most primitive tent sites in the area require campers to pack in all supplies including water, as potable water is unavailable at many locations. Vault toilets are present at some sites but completely absent at others.
Tent-only camping in the High Point region provides opportunities for solitude and direct nature immersion not available at developed campgrounds. The Uwharrie Forest area tent sites offer riverside camping with good fishing access. One camper described Deep Water Trail Camp as having "some nice trails near by for hiking/finding fire wood" and being "super private." During weekdays, most primitive tent campgrounds remain relatively uncrowded, though reviewers frequently mention trash left by previous campers as an ongoing issue. Several tent campsites, particularly those in Uwharrie National Forest, provide access to trail networks ideal for day hiking. Tent campers should note that sites closer to roads may experience traffic noise, while more remote walk-in tent sites offer greater quiet and seclusion.
"Cedarock Park, located in Burlington, North Carolina, is a hidden gem for all sorts of outdoor activities. The park offers hike-in camping with a handful of sites scattered along Rock Creek."
"The park is almost 500 acres in size and offers:
- 6 miles of hiking trails
- 6 miles of equestrian trails
- 2 disc golf courses with a total of 36 holes for play
- A historical farm restored"
from $10 / night
Check Availability"I’ve got a 13 foot pull behind. Backed in mostly but a few could be pulled in an out. Road posted 25 mph but recommend 10 mph. Was also narrow in spots. Very bumpy. Last 1/2 mile don’t go."
"It is a amazing area to visit if you are into OHV(Off Highway Vehicle) trail riding, mountain biking or hiking."
"Horse trail riding is second on the list of activities within the park judging by the number of trails."
"My husband and I took our two dogs backpacking for a weekend at Uhwarrie Park. After a long drive trying to find my husbands original spot we found a new one. Beautiful scenery."
"Only three sites on this little out of the way fire trail. We go to the end of the road for complete privacy. No amenities other than a fire pit."
"A nice campsite off of Tower Road with is also part of the TransAmerica Trail. It is a flat site with a with a great fire pit."
"This area is popular for the Off Highway Vehicle trail systems which are open April through December."
"Too much trash left by previous campers"
"It’s the quietest stay we’ve had yet, and we go camping nearly every weekend. I will say, having the ADA tent site makes a huge difference."
"Very close to my home. I hike in to the remote campsite on the lake. Lots of fishermen and trash since the scum can’t seem to pick up after themselves. The cabins here are also great."
from $10 - $30 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $35 - $65 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $110 - $150 / night
Check AvailabilityGreat location , clean bathhouse
Stopped here after our fiasco with holly bluff. Beautiful campground with trees. Very quiet during the day and peaceful. The only thing we found curious was the vehicle in and right back out activity between 10:30-pm and 1am back and forth to campers that were long term stays. Made nighttime hard to sleep in site 3 with vehicles back and forth for hours .
Stopped in to get a spot for a few nights nights because it said they had available rv spots Unfortunately they didn’t know which end was up and tried to squeeze us into a spot that might have hookups that maybe worked but they couldn’t be sure. It was a joke. We left after waiting several minutes waiting while they were looking for a place to maybe squeeze us in because we had a small camper. No thanks. Would not recommend staying here til they get there act together
This is not a resort type campground. It is a place for people to bring old campers to live full time and long term. The electric and water utilities are original from the 50's and there are constant problems with both. There is a lot of unrecognized potential because the owners do not reinvest any money into anything for the campground.
Looking for a nice place for a camping getaway? We highly recommend checking out the Deep River Campground in Asheboro, NC. The location itself is beautiful. It is literally on the Deep River and features a hiking trail that runs along the river past the remnants of a historical damn, where a small area of rapids gently swirls around the big rocks spanning the river. There’s also a large lake with a nice grassy expanse for picnics, playing games or just lazing around lakeside. This campground has been around for a while, but it has new owners now and they are breathing some for real new life into the place. They have already made lots of repairs and improvements, and you can see more in progress. There are sites for RVs with all the hook-ups, and great primitive sites for tent camping, several located right on the river. If you don’t have an RV and sleeping on the ground doesn’t spark joy, they have a few small rustic but nicely-appointed cabins. You’ll find two pools, several covered picnic shelters, a playground for the small ones, and several options for older kids and adults to play, like a horseshoe pit and a nice game room. They also have planned activities like movie nights and weiner roasts most evenings to entertain and create community among campers. They are pet friendly and have their own pet mascots on site— a flock of ducks including beautifully colored teals and mallards. We were just there for 2 nights, but I have a good feeling we’ll be visiting there again soon. Definitely worth a visi
Was a monthly Camper when I came in to the campground. Nobody was cleaning the men’s room. No one was trying to collect the fall leaves. This is an old run down campground. I cleaned the men’s room for free because there was no staff to clean. I regret helping the owner for free on multiple occasions.
This is/was marked as dispersed camping but this is primarily an OHV area, with a shooting range nearby that can be heard from some campsites. Most, if not all, of the campsites are intended to be large group sites. The empty site we found was filled with trash, discarded tents, air mattresses, and trashed electronics from OHVs. There's so much trash we would not even be able to take it all out with us if we wanted to. This may be a national forest, but it is not peace and quiet as one would expect from "dispersed and primitive" camping.
Great spot to visit, with pool fishing ect. Very nice people and clean.
There was other people camping and running their generators all night. Some low lifers on ATV blasted in and out of the parking area and blasting music at 2 am. Good luck getting any sleep here. But enjoyed the trail to it and the forest. Got at least 2 hours of sleep before I packed up.
The Uwharrie National Forest region surrounds High Point, offering tent camping options at elevations ranging from 500-1,000 feet. The area features mixed hardwood forests and several waterways including lakes and streams. Camping season typically runs from April through November, with summer temperatures averaging 85-90°F during peak months.
Disc golf courses: Cedarock Park near High Point features two exceptional disc golf courses with 36 total holes. "The park offers hike-in camping with a handful of sites scattered along Rock Creek. The sites are well spaced and can accommodate large groups. The park is also home to 6 miles of hiking trails and 6 miles of equestrian trails. There are two fantastic disc golf courses," shares Kelsey L. from Cedarock Park.
Fishing: Multiple camping areas offer fishing opportunities on nearby lakes and rivers. At Deep Water Trail Camp, Vincent S. reports: "Great spot, great fishing. If you want to get away, this is where you go. Secluded but still able to get into town for supplies. Beautiful area, lots of space on the lower ground, gorgeous views from the higher ground, and some damn good fishing."
Hiking trails: The region features numerous trail systems for all skill levels. "There is a good trail around the lake that offers some beautiful views across the lake," notes Scott P. about Uwharrie Hunt Camp. Trail lengths range from short 1-mile loops to more challenging 6+ mile routes through the forest.
Waterfront camping: Several sites offer direct access to rivers and lakes. At Uwharrie Hunt Camp, campers enjoy lakeside trails and fishing. "This is a beautiful campground with good facilities. There is a good trail around the lake that offers some beautiful views across the lake. Pretty good fishing too," according to Scott P.
Privacy and seclusion: Many tent camping areas near High Point provide separation between sites. Dean S. describes East Morris Mountain Camp: "Only three sites on this little out of the way fire trail. We go to the end of the road for complete privacy. No amenities other than a fire pit."
Water recreation: Swimming and boating options exist throughout the region. Martha S. from Homeplace Recreational Park shares: "This place has an actual water park within the campground. We had FHU and were in site A3 right beside the stream. The pond dam was really close to our site and the rushing water will really lull you to sleep at night."
Road conditions: Many camping areas require careful driving on unpaved roads. "The drive down the trail can be a bit much if you're in a smaller car like we were, we had to drive slowly down because of all of the rocks," warns Gabby A. about Deep Water Trail Camp.
Site selection: Campgrounds vary widely in amenities and conditions. Shannon S. from Lake Curriher Wilderness advises: "The regular tent 'loop' is just one big open field with few trees around it, so there's absolutely no privacy. If you end up with someone who want to be rowdy, you are in for a long night."
Seasonal access: Some sites are only open during specific times. "This camp site is only open during hunting season," notes Billy B. about East Morris Mountain Camp, which limits availability for tent camping near High Point, North Carolina.
Pack-in/pack-out: Several sites require campers to bring all supplies and remove all waste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular tent campsite near High Point, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near High Point, NC is Cedarock Park with a 4-star rating from 4 reviews.
What is the best site to find tent camping near High Point, NC?
TheDyrt.com has all 9 tent camping locations near High Point, NC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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