30 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV campgrounds offer full-hookup options within 30 miles of Easley, South Carolina, ranging from gated pull-thru sites to waterfront RV parks. Springwood RV Park in Greenville maintains level sites with electric, water, and sewer hookups, and remains open year-round. Tiger Stripes RV Campsites in Pendleton features three sites with 50-amp electric service and water hookups in a gated setting. "Our pull-thru site was right next to the office and was very level," noted one camper about Springwood RV Park. The Point at Lake Hartwell accommodates RVs with electric hookups but no sewer connections, offering waterfront access. Thousand Trails Carolina Landing in Fair Play provides big-rig friendly spaces with full hookups and operates throughout all seasons.
Mountain terrain affects site accessibility at several parks in the region. Navigation to RV parks near Brevard and Hendersonville may require careful driving through elevation changes. Most developed RV parks offer sanitary dump stations on premises, though availability varies by location. GSP RV Park in Greer provides 36 sites with 50-amp electric, sewer, and water hookups. Pet policies generally allow animals with some restrictions - a review noted that April Valley RV Park limits dogs to under 30 pounds and only accepts campers 45 and older. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, noise can be an issue at certain locations: "Fell asleep to the soothing sounds of a locomotive horn punctuated by the plinks of acorns bouncing off the roof" reported one visitor at Springwood RV Park.
"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
"Had a great weekend at this small peaceful RV park. Clean, beautiful landscaping. Full hookups, shady spot on site 4. A short drive to local waterfalls, rafting and tubing. A short drive to Brevard."
"The Gatlin Ridge RV Park is the perfect basecamp for those looking to explore the area and return home to their RV with full hookups. Check them out and make sure to leave a review on the Dyrt!"
from $60 - $85 / night
"Fantastic owners, great rates, lakefront property, private boat dock, next door to a boat ramp, lake vibe restaurant with live bands, (seasonal), mere minutes from nearly anything one could want, delivery"
"Such a great carefree, quiet and peaceful place to stay!!"
from $47 - $97 / night
"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."
"New owners and they are changing the name to Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort. Beautiful park, lots of mature landscaping and large private, level sites. Gatherings by the pavilion every night at 5."
"Under new ownership and the name is now Blue Ridge Falls RV Resort. Plenty of space between sites so it felt private, and all campers were respectful."
from $65 / night
"Small campground with level sites. Plenty of space and areas to walk our dog."
"Close to Asheville and other local sites. Quiet, peaceful. Sites are quite close together. No great views, but very functional."
"Great location. Right across the street from Pisgah Coffee Roasters, 10 minutes to downtown shops and restaurants, and minutes from the entrance to Pisgah National Forest and hiking trails."
from $50 - $60 / night
"This is a well-maintained park with very friendly staff and guests. Spacious dog park, fresh gravel in the spots, fire pit area with string lights."
from $58 / night
TravelerWe were probably lucky, but we drove in on a Monday and found a nice site with the creek/stream burbling in the background. Yes, there is dirt entrance/road and traffic, but not much and way quieter than family campgrounds. This site is my perfect idea of an amazing free off grid camping spot.
GuideSites are not level. Thousand trails is currently not investing. Any money in improving the sites. Half of the sites in the park are going back to nature. The roads are falling apart and the inclines are not big rig friendly.
ScoutWhatever person or group of persons designed the campground were clueless as to how to develop a campground. Sites are packed in the most preposterous configuration to have tents, trailers motorhomes all jammed together nearly touching each other with zero privacy. Come for the hikes and views of the gorge but come with the lowest expectations for the campground and you’ll be fine
TravelerMy son, daughter-in-law, and twin grandchildren, and I camped here to watch the full solar eclipse in 2017. We had a beautiful tent site. There was a little playground that the kids really enjoyed and abundant shade at the camping site. Bathrooms were clean, wood for campfires was available, and we had a wonderful time.
TravelerThis place is a nice campground, quiet and the guests (during our stay) respect others by keeping the noise down. The spaces are set up to maximize privacy between sites. There is no cell phone service (to do this report we are in a picnic area by a small lake and I can get cell as well as internet on my travelfi device) sos is the only access. I normally listen to audio books but not while here. On my computer I could see three others with low signals; they might have had a better device/provider. The spots tend to the small back in typically found in campsites built before RVs got really big, type. There is another camping area I haven’t been to yet and I did see a large over lander (looks indestructible and tall/long) towable head that way and the campground attendant didn’t predict any problems so perhaps there are larger spots elsewhere. This place has single person shower rooms and nice flush toilets. The whole place is set in woodland so it isn’t like a commercial RV place that was more concerned with volume over aesthetics. This is a lovely spot with ample amenities (my space had no hookups) for our type of camping (toilets, trash, quiet neighbors, semi private spaces) just zero phone or internet.
ScoutWalk to trail sites, clean bathrooms, sites close together…water and electric at site. Sites are sloped gravel.
ScoutGreat spot to pull in last minute. There are multiple spots along this stretch of road. Would not recommend if you want to post up somewhere private, decent amount of traffic pulling through for a mountain road.
ScoutHospitality and attention to detail can't be beat. Rates were very reasonable for the quality of facility and grounds.
TravelerStayed 1 week in site 12. Great small campground, clean and quiet. Jojo was a great host and 5pm happy hour gathering was fun. Will DEFINITELY return. Its a great spot for launching adventures.
RV camping near Easley, South Carolina offers direct lake access and mountain proximity for outdoor enthusiasts. The region sits at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains with an average elevation of 1,080 feet, creating diverse terrain for campers. Summer temperatures typically reach the high 80s with humidity, while spring and fall camping seasons provide milder conditions with average temperatures in the 60s and 70s.
Waterfront activities at Lake Hartwell: The Point at Lake Hartwell provides direct access to water recreation with electric hookups for RVs. "The boat ramp/dock to access beautiful Lake Hartwell was ok! The ramp/dock area could use a little facelift but it was still decent," notes a recent visitor.
Explore Brevard waterfalls: Gatlin Ridge RV Park serves as a convenient base for waterfall exploration. A camper shares, "Had a great weekend at this small peaceful RV park. Clean, beautiful landscaping. Full hookups, shady spot on site 4. A short drive to local waterfalls, rafting and tubing."
Downtown Pendleton excursions: Tiger Stripes RV Campsites offers proximity to local towns. One camper explains, "Close to downtown Pendleton and Clemson University. Tammy has been great and always keeps us up to date and informed."
Peaceful settings away from crowds: Red Gates RV Park provides a quiet retreat despite its convenient location. A visitor noted, "Quiet, peaceful. Sites are quite close together. No great views, but very functional. Friendly accommodating host, having WiFi a definite plus since we wanted to research the area."
Dog-friendly accommodations: GSP RV Park maintains facilities for pets that travelers appreciate. "Spacious dog park, fresh gravel in the spots, fire pit area with string lights," shares one reviewer who found the park conveniently located near downtown Greer.
Holiday activities and community events: Thousand Trails Carolina Landing organizes seasonal celebrations for guests. "We visited over the 4th of July weekend and they had all sorts of activities going on. Bingo, parade, fireworks, hotdogs and more!" mentions an enthusiastic camper.
Noise considerations: Sound patterns vary significantly between campgrounds. At Springwood RV Park, one camper reported mixed experiences: "I love it!! There is some helicopters & a train that comes by, if it come while I'm asleep....I don't hear it."
Site levelness varies: Many campgrounds in the region have uneven terrain that requires preparation. A camper at Thousand Trails Carolina Landing cautioned, "Our site- A5- was super unlevel. I felt unsafe with our fifth wheel's two left tires up in the air after auto-leveling."
Seasonal population differences: Some campgrounds maintain permanent residents alongside travelers. "This is a huge campground, and we were hoping to get ice at the camp store. The only problem is that there is NO camp store, which is again strange for such a large RV park," observed a visitor at Carolina Landing.
Bathroom accessibility: Evaluate shower facilities before booking with children. One Red Gates RV Park visitor highlighted, "Pristine bath house! Pristine campground! We truly enjoyed our time here!"
Swimming options beyond lakes: Pools provide alternatives for family swimming. A Tiger Stripes RV Campsites camper mentioned, "The park is clean and has a more upscale feel. The owners continue to amaze me with all the additions going on. There are beautiful cabanas by the pool with plenty of seating."
Plan for limited camp store access: Many campgrounds lack on-site supplies. At The Point at Lake Hartwell, campers appreciate the limited but useful offerings: "The office/campground store is stocked with plenty of essentials you may need for your stay! They even have prepackaged Smores kits for you to purchase."
Navigation challenges: Mountain areas require careful driving. One visitor at Gatlin Ridge RV Park shared: "A short drive to local waterfalls, rafting and tubing. A short drive to Brevard. Jake was very attentive to our needs."
RV size limitations: Choose sites appropriate for your vehicle length. At Carolina Landing, a reviewer advised, "This place is full of big rigs, however, it is not conducive to them. Every turn is tight."
Utilities reliability: Power service varies by campground. A Springwood RV Park visitor noted the basics worked well: "Our pull-thru site was right next to the office and was very level. Our site had a picnic table. We had no issues with the water/electric/sewer."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Easley, SC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Easley, SC is Springwood RV Park with a 3.3-star rating from 4 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Easley, SC?
TheDyrt.com has all 241 RV camping locations near Easley, SC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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