Victoria Bryant State Park
Golf & Archery in the Georgia Hills
Nestled in the rolling hills of the upper Piedmont, Victoria Bryant State Park is a sportsman’s paradise. It is best known for its challenging 18-hole golf course and excellent archery facilities.
⛳ Highland Walk Golf Course: Built on steep, rolling terrain, this course offers broad Bermuda fairways and spacious, sloping greens. It’s a “stern test” of golf that rewards accuracy.
Archery Range
One of the park’s standout features is its comprehensive archery amenities.
- Static Range: Targets from 10 to 40 yards.
- 3D Range: A realistic trail with 20 animal targets.
- Note: Broadheads are prohibited. Bring your own equipment.
Camping & Accommodation
The campground is a favorite for its spacious, private sites.
| Type | Count | Details |
|---|---|---|
| RV/Trailer | 27 | Water & electric (mostly 30-amp). Sites up to 50ft. |
| Tent | 8 | Platform sites for a classic camping experience. |
| Bluebird Cottage | 1 | A rental cottage for those seeking more comfort. |
Water Fun
Cool off during the hot Georgia summer at the park’s swimming pool or slide down the natural rocks in the creek flowing through the park.
Is the pool open year-round?
No, the swimming pool is seasonal (typically Memorial Day to Labor Day). A fee applies.
Do I need a tee time?
Reservations are highly recommended for Highland Walk Golf Course, especially on weekends. Call the pro shop to book.
Things to Do
Georgia state parks showcase a stunning transition of landscapes, from the Blue Ridge Mountains and plunging waterfalls in the north to the mysterious blackwater swamps, pine forests, and barrier islands in the south. Outdoor enthusiasts can hike the approach trail to the Appalachian Trail, go whitewater paddling or lazy river tubing, kayak through ancient cypress swamps, and camp in diverse ecosystems. The parks also offer excellent fishing, mountain biking, and historical exploration of Native American mounds, Civil War sites, and colonial coastal forts.
Best Time to Visit
Spring (March–May) and Fall (October–November) are the premier times to visit Georgia parks. Spring brings spectacular azalea and dogwood blooms and rushing waterfalls in the northern mountains. Fall offers clear, crisp days and vibrant mountain foliage. Summer (June–September) is notoriously hot and humid; it’s best spent at high-elevation mountain parks or floating in cool rivers. Winter is mild in southern and coastal parks, making it an excellent time to visit the swamps and barrier islands without the intense summer heat and insects.
Visitor Tips
A $5 daily ParkPass is required for vehicle entry at most Georgia state parks, or frequent visitors can purchase an annual ParkPass for $50. Georgia is unique for its excellent, fully-equipped “glamping” options, yurts, and comfortable park lodges (like at Amicalola Falls and Unicoi). Advance reservations are highly recommended for weekend camping and lodging. When visiting swamp or coastal parks in warmer months, heavy-duty insect repellent is absolutely essential.
Explore More Georgia State Parks
Victoria Bryant State Park is one of many outstanding state parks in Georgia. Discover more parks in our Best State Parks in Georgia guide, or use our Park Finder to search by activity, location, or features.
