A. H. Stephens State Historic Park
00 review456 ALEXANDER ST NW, CRAWFORDVILLE, Georgia, 30631, United States
Quick Facts
Price
$5 - $70/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
25 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Allowed
RV FriendlyElectricShowers
Get DirectionsQuick Facts
Price
$5 - $70/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
25 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Allowed
RV FriendlyElectricShowers
Get DirectionsA. H. Stephens State Historic Park
$5.00 - $70.00 / night
Campsite Fees
ParkPass fees based on vehicle type: $5 per day for 1-12 passenger vehicles, $30 per day for 13-30 passenger vehicles, $70 per day for 31+ passenger...
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Standard Site Fee$0.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$0.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Total Campsite Fees$0.00
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What Campers Say
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Limited Reviews
Based on 0 reviews
611 Google reviews
Most mentioned
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"Reviews of A.H. Stephens State Park are overwhelmingly positive, highlighting its peaceful environment, well-maintained facilities, and variety of activities. The park is particularly well-loved by families, equestrians, and history enthusiasts."
Fees & Passes at A. H. Stephens State Historic Park
$5 - $70/night
Campsite fees
Stay Limit: Overnight guests are required to pay only one ParkPass fee for the duration of their stay.
Cancellation: Cancellation policies are available on the official website and should be reviewed before booking.
Prices verified August 10, 2025
Prices may vary by season and site type. Always confirm current rates on the official Georgia State Parks website.
Best Time to Camp at A. H. Stephens State Historic Park
Each season paints the park in dramatic new colors. Winter arrives with crisp, clear days ideal for hiking without summer's humidity. Spring awakens the forest floor with wildflowers and mild temperatures that beckon campers outdoors. Summer brings warm, languid days perfect for lakeside relaxation, though afternoon thunderstorms provide nature's own cooling system. Fall steals the show as hardwoods burst into flame-colored brilliance, creating a photographer's dream backdrop for your camping adventure.
Spring (Mar-May)
Wildflowers bloom, mild temperatures, fewer crowds. Great for hiking and photography.
Best
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Peak season with warm weather, perfect for water activities. Book early.
Fall (Sep-Nov)
Beautiful fall colors, cooler temps, quieter campgrounds. Ideal for peaceful trips.
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Snow activities available. Some facilities may close. Check conditions.
Planning Tips
- Operating Season: Open year-round, but some facilities (e.g., Liberty Hall Museum) operate seasonally or during weekends.
About A. H. Stephens State Historic Park
Where history meets adventure in Georgia's rolling hills, A.H. Stephens State Historic Park seamlessly weaves Civil War heritage with modern outdoor pursuits. Beyond the fascinating museum walls, discover tranquil lakes perfect for fishing, cozy cabins nestled among hardwoods, and well-appointed campgrounds that serve as your basecamp for exploration. Equestrians will find themselves in paradise with dedicated trails winding through scenic forests, while history buffs can step back in time at every turn.
A.H. Stephens State Park offers a variety of camping types, including tent, RV, group, and equestrian camping. Additionally, there are well-equipped cabins and group shelters for those seeking more comfort.
Historical SignificanceWalk in the footsteps of one of Georgia's most complex historical figures at this park named for Alexander H. Stephens, who served as vice president of the Confederacy. The meticulously preserved Liberty Hall Museum offers an intimate glimpse into 19th-century life, while interpretive Civil War sites throughout the park provide thought-provoking contexts for understanding this pivotal period in American history. Here, the past isn't just remembered—it's tangibly present in every historic structure and carefully curated exhibit.
Weather and SeasonsEach season paints the park in dramatic new colors. Winter arrives with crisp, clear days ideal for hiking without summer's humidity. Spring awakens the forest floor with wildflowers and mild temperatures that beckon campers outdoors. Summer brings warm, languid days perfect for lakeside relaxation, though afternoon thunderstorms provide nature's own cooling system. Fall steals the show as hardwoods burst into flame-colored brilliance, creating a photographer's dream backdrop for your camping adventure.
ElevationPerched in the gentle undulations of Georgia's Piedmont region, the park's terrain offers just enough topographical variety to keep hikes interesting without being strenuous. The subtle elevation changes create perfect vantage points for sunset viewing and add character to the equestrian trails that ribbon through the property.
Natural Features and SceneryThree jewel-like lakes mirror the sky through seasons, creating peaceful sanctuaries where anglers cast their lines and families picnic on grassy shores. The mixed hardwood forest forms a living cathedral overhead, where ancient oaks and hickories shelter abundant wildlife. Early morning visitors often spot white-tailed deer grazing in meadow clearings, while curious squirrels provide endless entertainment from their treetop highways. The interplay of water, forest, and meadow creates an ever-changing canvas of natural beauty.
Geological RegionNestled in northeastern Georgia's iconic Piedmont region, the park showcases the area's signature rolling hills that tell the story of ancient mountains worn smooth by millennia. This geological tapestry of weathered granite underlies the rich red clay soil that nourishes the diverse hardwood forests. Small freshwater lakes, formed in the natural depressions of this undulating landscape, create serene oases that perfectly complement the region's pastoral character.
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Campsite details
AccessibilityWithin the facility, there are ADA-accessible options. Trails and cabins are generally accessible, though specific details on wheelchair accessibility are not provided.
Sites SizeCampsites are described as spacious and level, accommodating RVs and trailers.
Sites PrivacyThe sites are noted to be well-maintained and clean. Some reviews mention privacy issues with sites being too close together, while others describe adequate spacing.
Total Campsites25 campsites
Recommended CampsitesCabins near the lake are recommended for scenic views. Equestrian sites are ideal for horse owners.
Best Campsites
Curated by campers, for campers
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Reserving a campsite
Check-out
Strict enforcement of checkout times without flexibility.
Stay Limit
Overnight guests are required to pay only one ParkPass fee for the duration of their stay.
Groups
The group campsite can accommodate up to 150 people and is equipped with a large kitchen and dining facilities. Bathrooms near the dining area are newer and well-maintained, while others may be older and less reliable. Guests are advised to bring their own supplies, such as toilet paper.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are not allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layoutThe campground is small, with 25 sites, and includes equestrian and group camping areas.
Open and Closed SeasonOpen year-round, but some facilities (e.g., Liberty Hall Museum) operate seasonally or during weekends.
Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made through the official Georgia State Parks website or by calling 1-800-864-7275.
Walk-in AvailabilityWalk-up availability is unspecified; reviews suggest calling ahead due to periodic renovations or closures.
Cancellation PolicyCancellation policies are available on the official website and should be reviewed before booking.
Accomodation available
GroupGroup campsites are offered for larger parties such as families, schools, or organizations. These sites provide space and facilities to accommodate multiple people camping together.
Cabin lodgingCabin lodging is available for campers seeking a more sheltered and comfortable experience. These enclosed accommodations offer protection from the elements and are ideal for those who prefer not to camp in tents.
Amenities available
Showers
Fire rings
Picnic tables
Dump station
Firewood available
Lodging and accommodations
Flush toilets
Electricity hookups
Water hookups
Camp Store
Laundry Facilities
Activities you can enjoy
The park offers a wide range of activities that cater to nature enthusiasts, equestrians, and history buffs. Visitors can explore the extensive hiking and equestrian trails, engage in fishing or boating, and enjoy cultural experiences at the Civil War museum and historic home.
Hiking
The park features multiple hiking trails, which vary in difficulty and are suitable for families. However, some reviewers noted that the trails are poorly marked, which can lead to confusion.Fishing
Fishing is permitted in designated lakes. However, access to certain lakes is restricted to cabin renters, which has been a point of contention among some visitors.Biking
Biking is a popular activity, with trails available for both recreational and more serious cyclists. Bike rentals are also offered.Boating
Boating is allowed on private boats with electric motors. Rentals for jon boats, kayaks, canoes, paddleboards, and aqua cycles are available.Wildlife viewing
The park is home to deer, ducks, squirrels, and other wildlife. Guests often comment on the abundance of deer and the playful behavior of squirrels.Cultural and Educational Programs
Cultural experiences include a Civil War museum and a historic home tour. Guided tours are well-reviewed, with knowledgeable guides providing detailed historical insights.Winter Activities
Winter activities are not specifically mentioned, but the park remains open year-round for hiking, horseback riding, and cabin stays.Water Sports
Non-motorized water sports such as kayaking, canoeing, and paddleboarding are available for rent.Advertisement
Campground rules
- Pets are allowed
- Firewood is sold for $6, and guests must follow posted fire regulations.
Hazards
General hazardsSome reviews mention ticks and fire ants in the equestrian area, as well as narrow and curvy roads near the lake.
Weather at A. H. Stephens State Historic Park
45
°F
Dec 7
Sunday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Gentle breeze, perfect for outdoor activities
Humidity: 93%
High humidity, may feel muggy
Wind: 2.9 mph
Gentle breeze, perfect for outdoor activities
Overcast
Weather History
Weather data powered by Open-Meteo
Detailed 7-Day Forecast
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Emergency Services
The nearest hospital is approximately 20 miles away in Greensboro, Georgia. Police and fire services are available in Crawfordville, which is the closest town.
Good to know
Trash and recyclingTrash and recycling facilities are available, but specific locations or schedules are not detailed in the sources.
Proximity to water featuresThree lakes are within the park, but access to the largest is restricted unless renting cabins.
Common complaintsRenovations periodically close areas of the park; poorly marked trails; limited access to the largest lake unless staying in cabins.
HostReviews frequently praise hosts for being helpful and friendly, with names like Melanie and Andre mentioned.
Campground Map
456 ALEXANDER ST NW, CRAWFORDVILLE, Georgia, 30631, United States
Driving directionsLocated 2 miles north of I-20 off Exit #148 (Hwy. 22). Stay straight at the junction of Hwy 22 and Hwy 278. Go across the tracks and turn right on MLK Blvd. Park is approximately 1 mile on the left.
The park is accessible via paved roads, with clear directions from I-20 Exit #148. However, some reviews caution about narrow and curvy roads leading to certain areas within the park.Nearby places
Augusta (approximately 50 miles), Athens (approximately 60 miles), Atlanta (approximately 100 miles)
Nearby supplies
Limited shopping options, including Dollar General, Dollar Tree, and Family Dollar, are available in Crawfordville. For major grocery or camping supplies, visitors may need to travel to nearby towns such as Greensboro.
Reviews from booking and map sources
0.0
0 reviews
A. H. Stephens State Historic Park has limited reviews, placing it in the bottom % of campgrounds based on reviews
Reviews of A.H. Stephens State Park are overwhelmingly positive, highlighting its peaceful environment, well-maintained facilities, and variety of activities. The park is particularly well-loved by families, equestrians, and history enthusiasts.
Review Summaries
What Campers Love
Visitors frequently praise the park's cleanliness, friendly staff, and variety of activities. The cabins, spacious campsites, and well-maintained equestrian facilities receive particular commendation.
Common Concerns
Common complaints include poorly marked trails, limited access to certain lakes for non-cabin renters, and the presence of ticks and ants in some areas.
Pro Tips & Recommendations
Guests recommend bringing bug spray due to ticks and mosquitoes, packing rain gear for inclement weather, and bringing exact change for firewood and ice purchases.
Seasonal Insights
The park is described as peaceful and not overly crowded during winter, making it an ideal time for secluded stays. Summer sees family-oriented activities and equestrian events, though ticks and...
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Camper Quotes
"This was a great place to spend family time. Beautiful nature trails, amazing horse trails, and more." - Larry Hutchinson II. "Nice quiet state park with bike rentals, paddle boats, and fishing." -...
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Site-Specific Reviews
Specific campsites like #E23 in the equestrian area and site #18 are highlighted for their spaciousness and level ground.
Accessibility Features
Accessibility features are mentioned positively, and the park is described as family-friendly, but specific details for visitors with disabilities are sparse.
Pet-Friendly Features
Pets are allowed, and the park is described as safe for dogs, though guests are advised to be cautious of ticks and to bring additional protection for pets from insects.
Camper Reviews by Outdoorithm campers
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Last updated August 10, 2025
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