Elmwood Recreation Area
Hunting camp with good level camping spots. Vault bathrooms and potable water. We still used filter. Dirt road and trails to hike. Ranger stops by daily which makes it safe
3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks dot the landscape surrounding Andrews, South Carolina, offering a range of amenities for motorhome travelers. Hideaway RV Park provides full hookups with both 30 and 50 amp electrical service on concrete pads that accommodate larger rigs. Just 20 miles east, Bucksport RV Resort and Marina operates year-round with big-rig friendly sites featuring water, sewer, and electric connections. Big Cypress Lake RV Park and Fishing Retreat caters to RV campers with waterfront sites that can handle even the largest motorhomes, providing 50 amp service for an additional $10 daily fee. "The park can handle even the largest RVs and most of the sites are right on the waterfront," notes one reviewer who appreciated the spacious layout. Hill's Landing & RV Park maintains 60 sites with full hookups, though picnic tables are not provided at each site.
Seasonal considerations affect availability at RV campgrounds throughout the region. While Bucksport RV Resort operates year-round, some parks have limited availability during peak tourist seasons. Cell service varies between locations, with most parks offering adequate coverage for basic needs. Dump stations are available at Hideaway RV Park and Williamson RV & Mobile Home Park, though Hill's Landing does not provide this service. Pet owners should note that all major RV parks in the area allow pets, typically requiring them to be leashed. Many parks offer trash pickup directly from sites, and some provide on-site propane refill services. Pull-through sites are limited at smaller parks but more common at larger resorts like Sun Outdoors Myrtle Beach, which features 800 sites about 40 minutes northeast of Andrews. Advance reservations are strongly recommended, particularly for weekend stays and during the busy summer months.
"All concrete pads with a picnic table and fire pit. Some sites are kinda close together, but doable. About 15 minutes to the beach. Pretty quiet and a nice park overall."
"This is an awesome campground about 15 minutes from the beach. Sites are very well kept and not stacked on top of each other."
from $45 - $206 / night
"Spectacular resort with so many amenities and shuttle to private beach club. You get the country feel, but close to the beach. Huge concrete pull through sites. Hook ups are new and convenient."
"Most family friendly campground!"
from $60 - $225 / night
"Out in the country located on a canal! Peaceful and quiet park. Restaurant has amazing food! Highly recommend for fishing!"
from $60 / night
"It’s very nice and peaceful here. It is a bit rustic without a fire ring at each campsite. They do have a central fire ring and kayaks for rent along with a couple of peddle boats."
"IF you meet the qualifications to stay (military affiliated), this is REALLY close to the Navy Nuke School!"
"Big Cypress Lake RV park is a smallish (approximately 10 sites) RV park located on a private lake. The lake has a walking path maintained by the landowners."
from $45 - $50 / night
"The last time I was here (4 days ago) 2 does & a fawn came lopping /walking through the property. There is a beautiful private pond on property and the owner does allow catch/release."
from $10 / night
from $45 - $149 / night












Hunting camp with good level camping spots. Vault bathrooms and potable water. We still used filter. Dirt road and trails to hike. Ranger stops by daily which makes it safe
Great resort for RV travelers. The staff was amazing, friendly, and helpful throughout our stay. We’ll definitely be back the next time we visit the Myrtle Beach area.
The sign at the dock says No Overnight Parking and No Camping
Most campers are here to go out shrimping. It’s a beautiful, small campground with level sites, some shade, electric and water hookups and tent sites right along the water. The bathroom could use an update but it was very clean and the shower was roomy and hot enough. A dump station is available. I understand the park will close after shrimp season (mid November..?) for updates. I lucked out on a first come, first serve site for the night. I’d definitely stay here again.
You’ll find this hidden campground VERY far off the beaten trail (and trust me, this trail is as beaten up a road as you’ll find just about anywhere in South Carolina, so you'll want to drive down the lane here SLOW) on the easternmost side of Lake Marion off Ferguson Landing in southeastern part of the great Palmetto State. Given its direct access to Lake Marion, the place gets high marks for its location, but lower marks for overall upkeep and the basic downtrodden nature of the place. You’ll be impressed by the shallow water access and boat launch here, where you’ll have to maneuver around scores of submerged Cypress trees, which makes for quite the enchanting entry to Lake Marion, which if you weren’t aware, offers up 315 miles of shoreline, spans 110,000 square acres or 174 square miles and is the largest lake in South Carolina.
That said, IMHO Taylor’s Landing could use a serious bit of refurbishment and grooming, including the grounds themselves, which were quite overgrown when we stopped by. There is a general store of sorts on-site that sells sundries, ice and most camping needs as well as providing propane tanks for sale. Overall, this place is built more for the RV’ing crowd, although they do offer a few places for tent campers, but don’t offer much in terms of amenities. There was a communal dog area that was pretty worn down right near the area designated for tent camping, which given that most of the dog owners didn’t take their dogs for a walk, the smell emanating from this area was enough for us to decide not to camp here for the night. The entire CG is wide open without any benefit of shade or privacy between sites, although the perimeter has a nice treeline.
Insider’s tip? Here’s a few: (1) If you are a history buff, then you’ll be lured nearby to discover the Sunken Ghost Town of Ferguson, which was once a Congaree Indian Village, which we could access with our kayaks to explore; (2) There is a sandy beachhead that you’ll discover on one of the few trails you’ll come across here at Taylor’s Landing; (3) From an entertainment standpoint, this CG does offer up some interesting creative options during different times of the year – when we were there during the latter part of October, they offered up a ‘Trail of Terror’ for Halloween; (4) If you want to get your hike on, right nearby is Santee Cooper Nature Trail, which makes for some relative easy-to-modest hiking; (5) There’s nothing out in these parts, so if you want to grab a bite to eat, you’ll need to head back to Eutawville where there’s a few mom & pop joints like Tricia’s Café, Sweatman’s BBQ and Casters at Bells; (6) The fishing dock here is solid and offers great opportunity to reel in largemouth bass, catfish, striped bass, crappie and panfish like bluegill; and (7) The best asset here at Taylor's Landing is the fairly EZ to access boat launch that will have you in Lake Marion in no time flat, whether you have a motorized boat or a simple kayak or canoe.
Overall, Taylor's Landing could be a nice place, just in dire need of some upgrades and overall maintenance.
Happy Camping!
We were traveling with two large dogs and looking for a pet friendly site. This is a people friendly site so many game playing areas swimming pool and clean manicured lawns with a lake view on some sites.
Beautiful site at boat ramp but singns everywhere no camping no overnight
Super cheap hidden gem for tent campers in Myrtle beach area! The pool is amazing. Campground is huge, no neighbors but still friendly faces around. Staff is very helpful and welcome. Quick 5 minute walk to the beach. They also rent golf carts for getting around town!
This is a great location, tucked away beautiful serene views and pretty well maintained. Bath house is clean with clean showers. It seems like most of the occupants are long term and everyone including the staff is very friendly. The waters are great for boating, fishing, and swimming. Tons of beautiful birds in this area. The site i got does not have sewage hookup but they can come by and pump out your tanks upon request.
The surrounding countryside near Andrews, South Carolina offers RV campers access to both inland waterways and coastal attractions within driving distance. Located in Georgetown County, this area features a combination of wooded terrain and water access points along the Intracoastal Waterway and nearby lakes. Summer temperatures typically reach 90°F with high humidity, while winters remain mild with occasional frost.
Fishing the waterways: Hideaway RV Park provides direct access to the Intracoastal Waterway with a dedicated fishing pier. "Right on the Intercoastal waterway! Great spaces with plenty of room," writes reviewer Alan, who appreciates the waterfront access.
Water recreation: Multiple campgrounds offer water-based activities beyond just fishing. At Johnston Landing Campground & Cabins, guests can rent various watercraft. "The good people here at Johnston Landing have you covered as they offer a paddle boat, kayaks and a row boat for rent," notes reviewer Stuart K.
Hiking nearby trails: For campers seeking land-based activities, the area offers notable hiking opportunities. "One of the best hikes in all of South Carolina—the Palmetto Trial is just about 5 miles away, but is definitely worth the hike as here you'll be able to witness first hand the sunken giant Cypress trees," explains Stuart K., detailing the unique natural features accessible from Johnston Landing.
Private fishing lakes: Big Cypress Lake RV Park and Fishing Retreat offers a unique experience with exclusive fishing access. Kevin G. notes, "There is a picnic area by the water, along with 2 docks you can fish from. A large grassy area is available for pets (must be leashed)."
Wildlife viewing: Campers at RV parks near Andrews often mention wildlife encounters as highlights. "A little off the beaten path, but well worth the effort. The last time I was here (4 days ago) 2 does & a fawn came lopping/walking through the property," reports Mark B. about RV's Acres.
Clean facilities: Campers consistently mention the well-maintained grounds at various parks. "Great staff, super clean, we will be back," writes Bill R. about Hideaway RV Park, while Cathy P. describes Hill's Landing as "Beautiful, clean, friendly and helpful staff! Out in the country located on a canal!"
Service limitations: Cell coverage varies significantly between RV sites near Andrews, South Carolina. At Hidden Marina & Campground, one reviewer warns, "There is NO cable or internet provided so be prepared to blow through your hotspot."
Site spacing: Many reviewers comment on the proximity of camping spots to each other. At Hideaway RV Park, Tammy K. notes, "Some sites are kinda close together, but doable. About 15 minutes to the beach."
Water quality issues: Some campgrounds struggle with water quality. At Hidden Marina, a reviewer reports, "The water smells like rotten eggs or rotten meat on any given day. I would not recommend drinking."
Kid-friendly amenities: Sun Outdoors Myrtle Beach offers extensive recreation options for families. "This was a great place for kids - the pools, putt-putt, arcade, etc etc.," writes Stacey G., adding practical advice: "Be prepared for no shade in the summer! Pools are very crowded."
Weekend activities: Some parks schedule special entertainment for weekends. "They offer fun activities on Friday and Saturday. They pick up trash from your site every day and also offer recycling," reports Tammy K. about organized events at Hideaway RV Park.
Swimming access: Not all campgrounds provide swimming areas. At Bucksport RV Resort and Marina, Briggs B. advises, "There is a fishing dock but not really anywhere to swim unless you have a boat. A beach or somewhere to jump in the river would make this place much better."
Concrete pads: Several RV sites near Andrews feature concrete pads, which many RVers prefer. At Hideaway RV Park, Mark C. notes it has "Nice size lots. Boat launch and limited docks in intercostal waterway."
Big rig accommodation: Most parks can handle larger RVs, though some have limitations. Kevin G. says about Big Cypress Lake RV Park, "The park can handle even the largest RVs and most of the sites are right on the waterfront."
Extra fees: Be aware of additional charges beyond base rates. At Big Cypress Lake RV Park, there's a "$10.00/DAILY [charge for] Big Rigs or 50 AMP" service, according to Kevin G.'s review.
Road conditions: Access roads can become problematic in wet weather. One reviewer cautions about Hidden Marina, "The road in and out of the park is 3/4 of a mile long and dirt so when it rains it becomes awful to drive on due to holes."
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Andrews, SC is Hideaway RV Park with a 4.6-star rating from 16 reviews.
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