Camping in Georgia
Discover 46 state parks offering camping in Georgia
🏕️ Camping in Georgia State Parks at a Glance
- RV hookups: Developed sites have electric + water hookups; all campgrounds have dump stations; several parks offer full RV hookups (water/sewer/electric); some offer cable TV
- Pets: Pets allowed in campgrounds; must be leashed and under control per park rules
- Firewood: Do not bring firewood from out of state — risk of emerald ash borer, spongy moth, Asian longhorned beetle, laurel wilt; buy at/near the campsite and burn before leaving
- Good to know: Georgia uses a 50% deposit model: book 15+ days out and pay 50% now with the balance due at check-in; reservations 14 days or fewer require full payment. Georgia residents get a 1-month-longer booking window
Official agency: Georgia Department of Natural Resources, State Parks & Historic Sites Division
Booking windows, fees and rules shown as of June 2026 and change periodically — always confirm current details on the official reservation portal above before booking.
Georgia State Parks with Camping
A.H. Stephens State Park
Amicalola Falls State Park
Black Rock Mountain State Park
Chattahoochee Bend State Park
Cloudland Canyon State Park
Crooked River State Park
Don Carter State Park
Elijah Clark State Park
F.D. Roosevelt State Park
Florence Marina State Park
Fort McAllister State Park
Fort Mountain State Park
Fort Yargo State Park
General Coffee State Park
George L. Smith State Park
George T. Bagby State Park
Georgia Veterans State Park
Hamburg State Park
Hard Labor Creek State Park
High Falls State Park
Indian Springs State Park
Jack Hill State Park
James H. (Sloppy) Floyd State Park
Jekyll Island State Park
Kolomoki Mounds State Park
Laura S. Walker State Park
Little Ocmulgee State Park
Little White House State Historic Site
Magnolia Springs State Park
Mistletoe State Park
Moccasin Creek State Park
Providence Canyon State Park
Red Top Mountain State Park
Reed Bingham State Park
Richard B. Russell State Park
Seminole State Park
Skidaway Island State Park
Smithgall Woods State Park
Stephen C. Foster State Park
Sweetwater Creek State Park
Tallulah Gorge State Park
Tugaloo State Park
Unicoi State Park
Victoria Bryant State Park
Vogel State Park
Watson Mill Bridge State Park
Other Places with Camping in Georgia (Not State Parks)
These places are run by a county, city, federal agency, another state agency, a tribe or a private owner, not by Georgia’s state park system. State park passes, rules and reservations may not apply, so check with the operator before you go.
Bobby Brown State Park
Run by Elbert County
Chehaw Park
Run by the Chehaw Park Authority
Hartwell Lakeside Park
Run by the City of Hartwell
John Tanner State Park
Run by Carroll County
Lake Russell Recreation Area
Run by the US Forest Service
Pettyjohn’s Cave at Crockford-Pigeon Mountain WMA
Run by the Georgia DNR Wildlife Resources Division
Sprewell Bluff State Park
Run by Upson County
Stone Mountain Park
Run by the Stone Mountain Memorial Association
More Camping Destinations
More Activities in Georgia
❓ Camping in Georgia — FAQ
How far ahead can I book Georgia state park campsites?
You can reserve Georgia state park campsites 14 mo (res) / 13 mo in advance via ReserveAmerica. Booking windows change periodically, so confirm on the official reservation portal before planning. (As of June 2026.)
How much does camping cost in Georgia state parks?
Nightly campsite fees in Georgia state parks typically run $23–$50, depending on site type (tent vs. RV/full-hookup), season and residency. Exact rates are shown at booking.
How long can I stay at a Georgia state park campground?
The maximum stay is 14 consecutive days at any one park, then must leave for a minimum of 3 nights before returning. Confirm current limits with the official agency before your trip.