9 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Six Points @ Raven Micro Farm houses a fully-equipped glamping site featuring a Bell tent with thick Japanese cotton sleeping mats and linens. Located near Cassatt, South Carolina, this walk-in site requires hiking boots to access as the property is slightly hilly. The glamping experience includes a full-size propane grill, cookware, utensils, and dishware for a comfortable outdoor stay. Cheraw State Park Campground also offers glamping accommodations with lakefront views and access to Lake Juniper. Both locations provide electricity and water hookups, with Cheraw featuring showers and clean toilet facilities. The sites offer privacy while maintaining access to essential amenities. One guest shared, "Six points @ Raven Micro Farm LLC is a fully loaded Glamping site equipped with a Bell tent, thick Japanese cotton sleeping mat, linens, full-size propane grill, cookware, utensils, dishware, and more."
Lake Juniper at Cheraw State Park provides swimming in designated areas and opportunities for kayaking and canoeing, with equipment rentals available at the park office. Visitors can explore hiking trails around the lake, with a boardwalk connecting the campground to the beach area. Fishing is reported to be excellent in the lake, with bass, catfish, and other species available. The small park office sells ice, firewood, ice cream, and other basic supplies, while grocery stores are located within a 10-minute drive. A visitor noted, "The trail around the lake is very pretty, and there are lots of things to do across the lake including boat rentals, playground, and picnic areas." Glamping sites maintain privacy while offering convenient access to these recreational opportunities, making them ideal for eco-friendly weekend getaways.
"Great little park about 20 minute drive from Florence. Clean bathrooms. My dog was a bit confused by seeing horses for the first time. Super friendly staff."
"Bath house were clean and well maintained. Enjoyed my stay."
"Lake, hiking trails and nice wooded campsites with fire rings and close proximity to bath houses. Playground for kids, little store, friendly staff."
"Campground has trails and fishing in walking distance. It is always packed. No alcohol permitted."
"There was some trash from previous campers littered around the site when we arrived. Please don’t be a litterbug!"
"Sites 3 & 4 only have picnic tables and trash barrels. All sites except for site 7 are easily accessible with most vehicles."
from $10 - $15 / night
Check Availability"We chose site #8 that was directly on the lake and offered electricity and water. These sites are obviously designed for RV’s with little or no space for tent campers."
"The regular sites are usually full, and very close, but the lake front sites are gorgeous and worth being close to neighbors."
"We stayed on site 16 right on the lake. Beautiful views. Our site was very steep, so took a lot to get level, but it was ok. The rangers we're very nice and helpful."
"Campsite rates are very reasonable and all sites have electric and water and 3 sites also have sewer! Bathrooms and showers are clean and staff are friendly and helpful! We will be returning soon!"
"I was stationed at Jackson from’07-‘09 and the only thing that has really changed is the dam is being worked on so you can only observe the lake, no swimming, boating, anything on the lake until repairs"
"Very nice concrete pads; large sites with fire pit, grill, and picnic table. Gravel roads have washed out areas but not terrible. Very open and quiet. Several long-term residents."
from $33 - $35 / night
Check Availability"Must have access to Shaw afb to stay. 20 per night. No long term prices. No stay limit."
from $20 / night
Check Availability"There's alot to do here and tons of other outdoor activities within a few minutes' drive, and there's a guide book that lists it all."
from $40 - $110 / night
TravelerSix points @ Raven Micro Farm LLC is a fully loaded Glamping site. Equip with a Bell tent, thick Japanese cotton sleeping mat, linens, full-size propane grill, cookware, utensils, dishware, and more.
This is a walk-in site, bring your hiking boots. The property is slightly hilly.
Be advised that the site is private excluding when we are out doing farm chores or as the animals are rotated.
RangerI was stationed at Jackson from’07-‘09 and the only thing that has really changed is the dam is being worked on so you can only observe the lake, no swimming, boating, anything on the lake until repairs are completed. The receptionist said they’ve been working on it for maybe 4 years. Hopefully it’ll be completed sooner than later. The grounds could be kept up a little better as could the restrooms/bath houses but I imagine they lost some revenue due to the lake being closed for dam repairs.
There isn’t any concerns getting back here, the biggest rigs will not have any problems. All sites are large concrete pads, FHU. Most sites are spaced very well, some better than others but you won’t be on top of anyone whichever site you’re at. They have a large concrete patio area, nearly the size of the pad itself with a picnic table and fire pit/grill and stand alone grill.
Verizon cell coverage is adequate. I had 2 bars and LTE, sometimes 5G. Not like being in the city but sufficient. No wifi.
There are cabins and tent sites as well. This isn’t a large campground but there were still a few open spaces.
There will be various bugle calls throughout, morning, day and night. You may hear firing range training going on in the distance. You should expect this and it should not be seen as negative, you’re on a military campground.
Current RV site price a night is $35, if you have a National park pass it’s $32.50. Despite the lake being off limits right now I will still come back. Once it’s opened back up I’m sure it will be more busy, right now it’s very peaceful.
GuideVery nice concrete pads; large sites with fire pit, grill, and picnic table. Gravel roads have washed out areas but not terrible. Very open and quiet. Several long-term residents.
TravelerWe recently returned from 5 days tent camping at Cheraw. We chose site #8 that was directly on the lake and offered electricity and water. These sites are obviously designed for RV’s with little or no space for tent campers. Although there is a designated tent area, it is back in the woods and not lakefront.
The minimal room we had was fortunately on the lake shore with wonderful shade trees. The space was not level and contained some unfriendly exposed tree roots. Fortunately we had an inflatable air bed and the roots weren’t much of a problem.
Lake Juniper is quite small and swimming is allowed in a designated area on the far side of the lake. We had inflatable rafts and tied our floats to a tree in front of our site , highly aware that a spillway not too far from our site would prove quite dangerous if one went too close then pulled over.
The small office on the opposite side of the lake offers ice and wood as well as ice cream, candy etc to satisfy any junk food craving. 10 minutes from the park is an IGA. It offers the basics and a little further out is a Walmart with groceries.
The bathhouse is currently “ under construction” although we saw no work being done during our stay. One half of the bathhouse had been designated unisex with three locking stalls and curtained showers. There is an interior lock if you choose to have the entire bathhouse all to yourself. I grew up in a family of eight and have no problem sharing a bathroom. The bathhouse has obviously seen a great deal of traffic, is quite dated and poorly ventilated. Hopefully the bathhouse will receive its update soon.
The campground host was quite helpful and an all around nice guy. We chatted a bit and he has a very interesting background.
We would return to Cheraw and confidently reserve #7 or #8 for tents. There are most likely other suitable sites there that escaped my notice.
GuideOnly about 25 or so sites. All with water and electric hookups. Per did not work at our site so we had to move from our great lake view site to one next to the bath house. Hiking trails not do good
GuideWe stayed on site 16 right on the lake. Beautiful views. Our site was very steep, so took a lot to get level, but it was ok. The rangers we're very nice and helpful. Took a walk on the nature trail and it was a nice, short hike and then we looked at the museum and schoolhouse. The only downside is that you could hear the traffic at the campsites. Other than that it was a great spot.
TravelerStayed in a tent at tent site 3. Site was level and clean with water and electric, fire ring, and a picnic table. for $10 per night. There are also primitive tent sites as well for $5 per night. Lots of RV spots too! Bathhouse was cleans and has 2 showers and toilets on the mens and womens side. The office was closed before we arrived, but we were able to call on the phone to make a reservation. Seems like a few full time people in their RV. T mobile service worked well. Camp host was very friendly
ScoutWe have stayed at Cane Creek 2x now and enjoy the park so much. Lake, hiking trails and nice wooded campsites with fire rings and close proximity to bath houses. Playground for kids, little store, friendly staff. Beach swimming area closed due to Covid but looks nice. Park on other side of lake has picnic shelters, more trails, frisbee golf and kayak rentals that will open after Covid. Only problem is that both times we visited there was a storm and power went out for hours. Can’t really do anything about that!
TravelerCampground has trails and fishing in walking distance. It is always packed. No alcohol permitted.
The Sand Hills region around Cassatt, South Carolina offers a blend of longleaf pine forests and sandy soil terrain unique to this part of the state. Temperatures range from 90°F summer highs to winter lows around 30°F, with most campgrounds remaining open year-round. Fall camping (September-November) provides the most comfortable weather conditions with lower humidity and temperatures between 55-75°F.
Horseback riding trails: Lee State Park features dedicated equestrian trails and facilities for riders who bring their own horses. "Ok if you have never stayed with horses you can not be prepared for the flyes. they were swarms of them... trails were nice and lots to see," notes Swain K. from Lee State Park Campground.
Fishing for multiple species: Sugarloaf Mountain provides ponds stocked with fish alongside campsites. "This is a great place for quiet, no frills camping. There are 7 camping areas, 5 of which have camping shelters," explains Jason F. from Sugarloaf Mountain.
Mini golf and family recreation: Cane Creek Park includes free mini-golf as part of the camping experience. "The mini golf is free and a blast. The swim area is only open on Saturdays or you can drive to the day use side and be over there," shares Sarah B., noting the added value for families.
Hiking accessible trails: Multiple parks offer hiking trails of varying difficulty. "Enjoyed 3 day's. Lot we had was pretty steep slope. However had a good view of lake," mentions Rick B., highlighting the terrain challenges at some sites.
Peaceful atmosphere: Many campgrounds provide quiet settings away from urban areas. "We have been here 3 times all for a week at a time and love it. Holidays usually have some activities for kids," reports Sarah B. from Cane Creek Park.
Wildlife viewing: Bird watching and wildlife spotting opportunities abound. "Hosts were super nice, even when we got in late. Was wonderful to wake up and see the horses. Also dog friendly which is a plus," says Lauren V., highlighting the unique wildlife encounters.
Stargazing conditions: Several campgrounds offer minimal light pollution. "Primitive, yet plentiful. Awesome primitive little get away, with beautiful views... Far away from city lights so great for stargazing," notes John P. from Sugarloaf Mountain.
Variety of water activities: Lakes provide multiple recreation options. "I load up my kayak once a month or so and paddle around the lake for hours. Trails, shelter areas, and bathrooms are always well taken care of," shares Emily B., describing the well-maintained facilities.
Seasonal insect considerations: Horse flies can be prevalent in warmer months near equestrian facilities. "Simple but nice. Lee State Park is a simple park. Check out the artesian wells and other nature spots... Only drawback would be this park is an equestrian park so you will most likely encounter flies during the warmer months," advises Eddie.
Off-season advantages: Winter camping offers fewer crowds and better rates. "We were lucky enough to catch a great view of Jupiter merging with Saturn last night. Super cheap. We stayed four nights for under $100," reports Sara M. from Cheraw State Park Campground.
Site leveling challenges: Some campgrounds have uneven terrain. "Our site was very steep, so took a lot to get level, but it was ok. The rangers were very nice and helpful," Rachel R. mentions, highlighting the importance of leveling equipment.
Limited facilities at primitive sites: Bathroom access varies by campground. "The only drawback to the group area is that it's not directly on the lake, and there are no bathrooms. Bring a bucket potty, or drive to the other camp area to use the bath house," advises Trina W.
Kid-friendly amenities: Look for campgrounds with dedicated play areas. "Campground has trails and fishing in walking distance. It is always packed. No alcohol permitted," notes Julie P., pointing out important rules for family campers.
Educational opportunities: Several parks offer historical exhibits. "The campground is nice to roam with a wonderful playground. Events are held at an amphitheater by the day use area," explains Nate G. from Andrew Jackson State Park Campground.
Swimming access considerations: Beach areas have limited operational hours. "You can walk 10 minutes to a beachy area on the other site of the lake," says Werner S., describing the walking distance to swim areas.
Weekend activity planning: Many special events happen on weekends. "Got very busy on Friday through the weekend. Nice lake and hiking trails. Free putt-putt. Clean bathrooms and hot showers," reports David E., highlighting weekend crowding.
Site selection for RVs: Choose carefully based on rig size. "We stayed in site 1B and had no issue finding a spot by the water in our 22' travel trailer. Sites are well dispersed and we only saw a few other campers all weekend," advises Jason F.
Hookup availability: Water and electric hookups are standard, but sewer connections are limited. "Only about 25 or so sites. All with water and electric hookups. Per did not work at our site so we had to move from our great lake view site to one next to the bath house," cautions Bill S.
Access road conditions: Some campgrounds have challenging approach roads. "Site 7's entryway was washed out and had some large holes that would benefit from higher clearance and 4WD," warns Jason F., noting terrain challenges for RVers.
Glamping alternatives near Cassatt: For those seeking luxury camping without an RV, glamping options exist. "Eden is a great weekend escape from city life! A place to recharge and unplug from everyday life. There's alot to do here and tons of other outdoor activities within a few minutes' drive," shares Andrea E. from Eden in Lancaster SC, offering another glamping near Cassatt option.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Cassatt, SC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Cassatt, SC is Lee State Park Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 12 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Cassatt, SC?
TheDyrt.com has all 9 glamping camping locations near Cassatt, SC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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