4.3315 reviewsSelect a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$60/night
Booking
Check Site
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
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Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$60/night
Booking
Check Site
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Check Policy
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Learn more about alerts →Hales Landing Park
30.8476, -84.6602
Bass and crappie anglers will get the most out of this place, the lake holds 79-plus fish species and the stump beds are serious. Shaded sites and praised camp hosts make summer heat tolerable, even with afternoon thunderstorms rolling through most days.
Tent campers and anyone without a boat will run short on things to do, hiking and biking details are vague, hookups and a picnic shelter are essentially the full amenity list, and alligators along the shoreline are a real consideration for kids or dogs near the water's edge.
Context for the broader area surrounding Hales Landing Park, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
The Lake Seminole project, originally authorized as the Jim Woodruff Lock & Dam Project by the River and Harbor Act of 1946, was the first of three locks and dams constructed for navigation, hydro-power, recreation and related use purposes on the Apalachicola, Chattahoochee, and Flint River systems. Construction of this muti-purpose project began in 1947 and was completed in 1957. Lake Seminole borders both Georgia and Florida and has 37,500 acres of water and over 18,000 acres of surrounding land.
From Tallahassee, FL, 42 mi W on US 90 to Chattahoochee, FL, to North on Decatur Street 1 mi. Decatur Street becomes Booster Club Road, the dam and visitor center are on the left (2382 Booster Club Road).
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Best season: summer. Summer offers the fullest lakeside experience at Hales Landing Park — long, warm days (typical highs 88–95°F, lows 70–75°F) are ideal for boating, launching from the park ramp, and early-morning or evening fishing when bass and crappie are most active. Water recreation and wildlife viewing are at their peak, with warm water and long daylight making multi-day trips and late-night campfires appealing, though expect busy weekends and increased boat traffic. Plan for daily afternoon thunderstorms, a Peak months: June, July, August, September
Summer best for water recreation; warm temps and peak boating/fishing opportunities.
Restroom facilities are located within walking distance of the shelter. The site includes a boat ramp for lake access, a shelter with 10 picnic tables and a grill, and potable water and electricity are available on site.
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