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Guide
GuideBlythe Island regional campground Georgia
Beautiful campground and well maintain
This is a very beautiful campground although we came a bit late; but the evening view at site is impressive and a super clean bathhouse!
Best Campgrounds near Brunswick, GA
Several good camping spots near Brunswick, Georgia, keep you close to both history and coastal environments. Fort McAllister State Park sits along the Ogeechee River, combining historical sites with camping that includes clean restrooms and shower facilities. Crooked River State Park Campground has enough room for both tents and RVs in a coastal setting. You'll see plenty of wildlife in these areas, so keep your food secured in containers or your vehicle. During dry periods, the parks sometimes limit campfires, so check the current rules before your trip. Both parks fill up quickly in busy seasons, making advance reservations a smart move. The Brunswick area contains different types of ecosystems that make for good birdwatching and hiking. Remember that Georgia state parks typically limit stays to 14 days. If you plan to fish while camping, you'll need to get the proper permits first. Many campers prefer visiting in spring or fall instead of dealing with Georgia's hot summers. Brunswick combines natural areas and historical sites for a well-rounded camping trip.
Campground Showdown near Brunswick, GA
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Best Camping Sites Near Brunswick, Georgia (68)
1. Jekyll Island Campground
55 ReviewsJekyll Island, GA4 milesWebsite+1 (912) 635-3021$36 - $51 / night
"There are great biking trails to get pretty much anywhere on the island. Brunswick is nearby for any incidental shopping you need."
"Jekyll Island County Park is located at the northern end of Jekyll Island, a barrier island at the halfway point along the Georgia Coast. "
2. Blythe Island Regional Park
43 ReviewsBrunswick, GA5 milesWebsite+1 (912) 279-2812"I stayed at Blythe Island Regional Park in Brunswick, Georgia, and liked it. The campground is quiet with lots of trees and wildlife. I saw rabbits every day, which was fun."
"Is quiet, clean and great location. We spent 4 days here and it’s a short drive to historic downtown Brunswick, St. Simons Island and Jekyll Island. So much to do."
3. Coastal GA RV Resort
23 ReviewsBrunswick, GA7 milesWebsite+1 (912) 264-3869"Great areas to walk your dog, nice pond adjacent to park ( no swimming due to aligators) but lots of activity, fish, turtles, birds, etc. Winn Dixie, liquor, fuel etc nearby. "
"This makes a good base camp for sightseeing Jekyll Island and Brunswick, close to both. It appears to be used heavily by snowbirds on the I-95 corridor."
4. Crooked River State Park Campground
49 ReviewsCumberland Island National Seashore, GA22 milesWebsite+1 (912) 882-5256$38 - $250 / night
"Crooked River State Park is located near the town of St. Mary’s, Georgia, and very close to interstate 95. The park is very well maintained and the staff was pleasant and informative."
"I don’t think I’ve ever come across anything quite like Crooked River State Park located in SE Georgia – and the more I poked around as I explored the massive grounds of this gem and asked from the local"
5. Southern Retreat RV Park
5 ReviewsBrunswick, GA7 milesWebsite+1 (912) 261-1025$25 - $49 / night
"Close to Jekyll Island, an enjoyable day trip. We would stay here again."
"Daily food specials, entertainment several times a week, beautiful outside seating, pool area, two dog parks, showers/bathrooms and a huge expansion project to offer many more sites."
6. Blythe Island regional campground Georgia
1 ReviewBrunswick, GA5 miles7. Atlantic Beach Campground — Fort Clinch State Park
52 ReviewsFernandina Beach, FL31 miles$26 / night
"25 minute beach walk will get you to Fort Clinch where for $2.50 you can explore the 170 year old fort. Tons life of wild life. Deer seem to really enjoy hanging out near the camp."
"We literally were steps away from the beach. They also have shaded spots on the opposite side of the park off the intracoastal."
8. Golden Isles RV Park
3 ReviewsBrunswick, GA7 milesWebsite+1 (912) 261-1025"Location is awesome, was able to get to Jekyll island easily and St Simon too."
9. Inland Harbor RV Park
7 ReviewsDarien, GA16 milesWebsite+1 (912) 437-6172"A clean and well maintained RV park located right next to I-95 in Georgia for those looking for a quick in and out overnight stay."
10. Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA
36 ReviewsCumberland Island National Seashore, GA30 milesWebsite+1 (912) 729-3232"Easy in & out location. Wooded throughout. Full hookup pull thru sites available & they even have “paw pen” sites with private fenced areas for dogs. Very friendly staff."
"close to everything and unique sites that will please everyone. Free breakfast and super friendly staff. Would stay there again in a heart beat!"
Recent Camping Photos near Brunswick, GA
119 Photos of 68 Brunswick Campgrounds
Jason I.
Jekyll Island Campground
Jennifer E.
Blythe Island Regional Park
Stuart K.
Golden Isles RV Park
PJ S.
Brickhill Bluff Wilderness Campsite — Cumberland Island National Seashore
Stuart K.
GA Coastal RV Park
Eric A.
Altamaha Regional Park
Sarah C.
Yankee Paradise Wilderness Campsite — Cumberland Island National Seashore
Renee B.
Hickory Hill Wilderness Campsite — Cumberland Island National Seashore
Sarah C.
Crooked River State Park Campground
Katherine
A Big Wheel RV Park
Stuart K.
Deep Bend Landing
phillip L.
Stafford Beach Campground — Cumberland Island National Seashore
Recent Reviews near Brunswick, GA
511 Reviews of 68 Brunswick Campgrounds
- CChris K.
TravelerBelle Bluff Island Campground
Clean and Quiet
Host and Mayor were kind. Views, horseshoes, fishing and boating. Clean and quiet!
- PPaul R.Traveler
Jekyll Island Campground
After hours
Try to get here before 5 if u can , the road does a complete circle so I just kept driving till I found the campground which is at the farthest point of the island, our name was in the reservation list for after hours, looks like a great place
Noel L.GuideSouth Newport Campground
Nice little campground
One night layover. Friendly host. Dirt sites. Full hook ups. Dog park. Nice landscaping. Only complaints are sites tight and roots on ground.
Steven & Dorth S.
ScoutLaura S Walker State Park Campground
Beautiful, clean, peaceful
Only here one night at site on the water's edge, but wish we'd have stayed a few more days. Quiet, good camping neighbors, good fishing, park is full of amenities, excellent showers/bath house. We're coming back to spend more time here and explore the Okeefenokee swamp, which is close by.
Greg M.GuideLittle Talbot Island State Park Campground
Solid campsite
Nice campsite, clean bathrooms and showers, I was at site #1 which was close to the bathrooms but it was on the outer edge so you got a decent view of the sunset which made it worth it. There is no longer a washer and dryer which were shown in previous reviews.
Maria Mercedes M.
LegendSouth East Georgia RV Park
Nothing Here But Wide Open Pasture
Our family found ourselves up here near Folkston, GA on the way to experience Okeefenokee and while we were using TheDyrt app, we tried to locate this South East Georgia RV Park (not sure if this is the sister property of Southeast Georgia RV Park?), but there’s nothing here at this location (as well as nothing over at the Southeast Georgia RV Park location other than some good down-home country BBQ and a pawn shop) other than a wide open field of grass with a couple of abandoned RVs, so while we couldn’t find a spot to park our RV anywhere near here, we did head over to nearby Jalen’s BBQ and picked up some amazing smoked ribs, pulled chicken and black bottom fries, which our boys devoured. As there was no RV park located here, our family headed over to Okeefenokee Pastimes for what was an amazing overnight stay. You can read our review of this amazing campground here: https://thedyrt.com/camping/georgia/okefenokee-pastimes-cabins-and-campground/reviews/219187
- Maria Mercedes M.Legend
Dixon Memorial WMA - Hunter Camp
True Backcountry Georgia
There is something beautifully wild about Dixon Memorial WMA, where the road narrows, the pine flatwoods open up endlessly and you quickly realize you are far from camp stores, strip malls and creature comforts. This massive wildlife management area offers dispersed primitive camping rather than a structured campground (meaning you are essentially choosing your own sandy clearing among longleaf pines, palmettos, and quiet forest roads). There are no developed amenities to speak of here: no bathhouses, no playgrounds, no hookups, just open land occasional fire rings left by prior campers, and the sounds of wind through the trees. The boys thought it was exciting at first, especially when we spotted deer tracks in the sand and listened for owls at dusk, but without designated facilities or nearby services, it quickly felt more like true backcountry camping than a manageable overnight stop for a family with younger kids. Since there are no marked sites, the best choice is to select a well-cleared area set back from the main dirt roads for added privacy and safety. While Dixon Memorial is likely a dream for seasoned hunters, equestrians or campers seeking deep solitude, for families wanting even basic campground structure, this one leans firmly into primitive territory and may be better suited for older kids or adults prepared for a fully self-contained adventure.
- Maria Mercedes M.Legend
Okefenokee Pastimes Cabins and Campground
Family Friendly Gateway to the Okefenokee
After deciding to move on from a few rougher nearby options in nearby Folkston, we pulled into Okefenokee Pastimes and immediately felt like we had chosen wisely, with a tidy layout, clear signage and an inviting A-frame office greeting us upon entry that sits just minutes from the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge. The campground offers full hook-up RV sites along with primitive tent spots, but what really caught our eye were the newly erected yurts on site that looked clean, cozy, and thoughtfully designed, complete with little porches that made our boys quietly ask us whether we could swap the camper for one of those yurts instead! Amenities felt intentional and family-friendly, including a small onsite restaurant, bathhouse facilities and EZ access to guided boat tours into the swamp. Everything here appeared well-maintained without feeling overly commercial. We enjoyed a relaxed lunch right there at the restaurant, where the boys happily refueled while Dad stood marveling at the surprisingly solid lineup of IPA beers before choosing a local Georgia brew to go with his meal. Afterwards, we wandered the grounds together talking about gators and birds we hoped to spot the next morning. From what we saw, the best campsites are those tucked slightly toward the back edge of the property where it feels quieter and less exposed, offering a bit more breathing room for families. I would absolutely recommend Okefenokee Pastimes for families because of its proximity to the refuge, its welcoming and cleaner atmosphere and the added charm of those tempting new yurts that just might win you over next time.
Guide to Brunswick
Camping spots near Brunswick, Georgia offer access to coastal wetlands and maritime forests where the average summer temperature reaches 90°F. The area's tidal changes affect water levels at some campgrounds, particularly those along rivers and creeks. Most camping options sit within 30 minutes of Brunswick's historic downtown.
What to do
Explore Cumberland Island: Take a ferry from St. Marys to see wild horses and undeveloped beaches. "We were going to go to Cumberland Island, but it would have been $200 for 1 adult and 3 kids with bikes. Yikes," notes a camper from Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA.
Visit historic sites: Tour the 19th century coastal fort at Fort Clinch State Park. "19th Century Coastal Army Fort. Museum, guided and self tours. Miles of biking/hiking trails," writes a visitor at Atlantic Beach Campground.
Fish from designated piers: Multiple campgrounds offer fishing access without needing a boat. "Fishing docks with lifts, ramps, campgrounds, shelters, bait shack, lake with beach, & more!" reports a camper at Blythe Island Regional Park.
What campers like
Privacy between sites: Many campgrounds use natural barriers. "Very private and large site with direct access to trail along the water," writes a camper about Crooked River State Park Campground. Sites are designed to maintain separation with vegetation.
Clean facilities: Bathhouses receive regular maintenance at top campgrounds. "Restrooms were clean. Doors locked and keyed with code. Ice machine (free!)" shares a camper from Coastal GA RV Resort.
Walking trails: Multiple campgrounds feature accessible paths. "Great area to walk (like a boardwalk) around the pond," notes a visitor to Coastal GA RV Resort. These paths often connect camping areas to fishing spots and beaches.
What you should know
Insect activity: Mosquitoes can be intense, especially in summer months. One camper recommends: "Bring a kayak or canoe, tons of mosquito repellant and sit back to enjoy this most amazing state-run regional park."
Alligator presence: Water features at campgrounds may contain wildlife. "Nice pond adjacent to park (no swimming due to alligators) but lots of activity, fish, turtles, birds, etc." warns a visitor.
Gate access hours: Many campgrounds have security gates with limited operating hours. At Jekyll Island Campground, visitors must pay an entrance fee: "There's an extra fee/toll to get out to the island to be aware of. Well worth it!"
Tips for camping with families
Playground accessibility: Choose sites near play areas. "They have a lot of things for the kids to do such as swimming, water slide, playground, mini golf," shares a family at Jacksonville North-St. Marys KOA.
Educational programs: Look for ranger-led activities. "The rangers were excellent during the nature education. We truly enjoyed touching and learning about local wildlife," writes a visitor to Crooked River State Park Campground.
Biking opportunities: Bring children's bikes for paved trails. "Jekyll Island is very bike and runner friendly. The island is not over developed but still has a few restaurants, stores and places to have a few drinks," notes a camper.
Tips from RVers
Site surface types: RV pads vary from gravel to concrete. "Sites are paved, clean and easy in and out. Room for my 40 coach, tow car and trailer," reports an RVer at Coastal GA RV Resort.
Road conditions: Some campgrounds have rough interior roads. "Roads are poor, rutted and full of holes. Campsites are mostly close but have shrubbery, overgrowth between which helps," notes a visitor to Blythe Island Regional Park.
Full hookups availability: Not all sites offer sewer connections. "Many have full hook ups. New family style bath house and an older bathhouse, both were very clean," shares an RVer about Crooked River State Park Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
What outdoor activities are available at Brunswick, GA campgrounds?
What outdoor activities are available at Brunswick, GA campgrounds?
Brunswick area campgrounds offer diverse outdoor activities for nature enthusiasts. At Jekyll Island Campground, visitors can explore the barrier island's unique coastal ecosystem. Inland Harbor RV Park provides convenient access to local waterways for boating and fishing. The region's campgrounds typically feature hiking and biking trails, with Blythe Island Regional Park offering both alongside a freshwater lake for swimming and fishing. Many parks have dedicated fishing areas, with some even featuring ponds where you might spot alligators. Birdwatching is excellent throughout the coastal region. Some campgrounds offer boat launches and marina access for those bringing watercraft. The proximity to Brunswick, Jekyll Island, and St. Simons Island means campers can easily access beaches, historical sites, and additional recreational opportunities within a short drive.
Are there any free or low-cost camping options near Brunswick, Georgia?
Are there any free or low-cost camping options near Brunswick, Georgia?
Budget-conscious campers have a few options near Brunswick. The Home Depot — Brunswick allows overnight parking for travelers along I-95, providing a free place to stay temporarily. While not a traditional campground, it's a practical no-cost option for those passing through. Blythe Island Regional Park offers relatively affordable camping with access to a freshwater lake, fishing, swimming, and marina facilities. County and state parks typically have lower fees than private RV resorts. For those willing to drive a bit further, public campgrounds in nearby state parks often provide more economical rates compared to private RV parks while still offering basic amenities. Always check for seasonal rate changes and midweek discounts that might be available.
What are the best campgrounds in Brunswick, GA for RV camping?
What are the best campgrounds in Brunswick, GA for RV camping?
Brunswick offers excellent RV camping options with full hookups and amenities. Coastal GA RV Resort stands out with paved, clean sites that accommodate large rigs with tow vehicles. Located just off I-95, it features concrete level sites, excellent hookups, a fishing pond, dog park, and pool. GA Coastal RV Park is another great choice, only 10 minutes from Brunswick with full hookup sites. For those wanting a mix of conveniences and nature, consider Country Oaks Campground with gravel pull-through sites, picnic tables, fire pits, and strong WiFi. Inland Harbor RV Park offers security as a gated resort with immediate access to I-95. Most Brunswick area RV parks provide easy access to nearby attractions including Jekyll and St. Simons Islands.
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