Seminole State Park
00 review7870 STATE PARK DRIVE, Donalsonville, Georgia, 39845, United States
Quick Facts
Price
$5 - $50/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
50 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Not Allowed
RV FriendlyElectricShowers
Get DirectionsQuick Facts
Price
$5 - $50/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
50 campsites
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Not Allowed
RV FriendlyElectricShowers
Get DirectionsSeminole State Park
$5.00 - $50.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Fees include $5 daily or $50 annual ParkPass for vehicles (1-12 passengers). Larger vehicles and groups have higher fee rates. Overnight guests only...
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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$6.00
Total Campsite Fees$6.00
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Provider229-861-3137null
What Campers Say
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Limited Reviews
Based on 0 reviews
582 Google reviews
Most mentioned
viewscleanrestroomshiking
"Reviews highlight the park's serene lakefront setting, clean facilities, and friendly staff. Common praises include the spacious campsites and well-maintained cabins. Some complaints addressed limited fishing access, lack of trees for privacy, and occasional noise from other campers."
Fees & Passes at Seminole State Park
$5 - $50/night
Campsite fees
Stay Limit: Maximum length of continuous stay
Cancellation: .
Prices verified August 10, 2025
Prices may vary by season and site type. Always confirm current rates on the official Seminole website.
Best Time to Camp at Seminole State Park
Experience the gentle rhythms of southwest Georgia's climate, where mild winters invite year-round exploration and warm summers create perfect conditions for water activities. Spring brings wildflower blooms across the wiregrass meadows, while autumn paints the longleaf pines in golden light, offering comfortable temperatures ideal for hiking and camping.
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)
Off-season, limited services. Check for closures before visiting.
Planning Tips
- Peak Season: null. Book 2-3 months ahead.
- Operating Season: Year-Round Camping
- Current Alerts: null
About Seminole State Park
Nestled where ancient rivers converge in the heart of southwest Georgia, Seminole State Park offers a pristine escape into one of the South's most treasured aquatic playgrounds. This hidden gem beckons adventurers to explore its tranquil coves, cast lines into legendary fishing waters, and discover the unique beauty of Georgia's coastal plains ecosystem.
Seminole State Park accommodates a variety of camping preferences, including RV sites, tent sites, and cabins. The park also provides group shelters for organized gatherings.
Historical SignificanceThis land tells the story of the Seminole people who once traveled these waterways, and later, the transformation of the landscape through the creation of Lake Seminole. The park preserves both natural heritage and cultural memory, offering glimpses into the region's past through its protected ecosystems and interpretive programs.
Weather and SeasonsExperience the gentle rhythms of southwest Georgia's climate, where mild winters invite year-round exploration and warm summers create perfect conditions for water activities. Spring brings wildflower blooms across the wiregrass meadows, while autumn paints the longleaf pines in golden light, offering comfortable temperatures ideal for hiking and camping.
ElevationResting gently on Georgia's coastal plains, the park's modest elevation creates an accessible wilderness experience for all visitors. The level terrain makes it perfect for leisurely walks, easy bike rides, and comfortable camping, while subtle changes in topography reveal diverse habitats from pine forests to wetland edges.
Natural Features and SceneryMajestic longleaf pines tower above carpets of native wiregrass, creating the iconic landscape of the southeastern coastal plains. The park's sheltered cove opens to the vast expanse of Lake Seminole, where the historic Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers merge. Morning mists rise from quiet waters, great blue herons stalk the shallows, and ancient cypress trees stand sentinel along the shoreline, creating scenes of timeless natural beauty.
Geological RegionSet within Georgia's fascinating coastal plains, Seminole State Park showcases the ancient seabed that once covered this region millions of years ago. Today's flat terrain supports a remarkable longleaf pine and wiregrass ecosystem—one of North America's most endangered habitats. The park's protected cove connects seamlessly to Lake Seminole's 37,500 acres, where the confluence of the Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers creates a water wonderland teeming with life and recreational opportunities.
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Campsite details
AccessibilityAccessibility features vary; some users noted that the park could improve its accessibility, such as providing more centrally located dumpsters for disabled campers.
Sites SizeSites are described as spacious. Several pull-through RV sites are also available.
Sites PrivacyVaried. Some reviews mentioned lack of trees and privacy, while others highlighted great water views.
Total Campsites50 campsites
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Reserving a campsite
Check-in
Null
Check-out
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Stay Limit
Maximum length of continuous stay
Guests Allowed Per Site
Maximum guests permitted tent hook ups guests
Groups
The group shelter seats up to 200 people, making it suitable for large gatherings.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are allowed
Primitive
Primitive are not allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layoutnull
Open and Closed SeasonYear-Round Camping
Reservation Platformsnull
Walk-in Availabilitynull
Cancellation Policy.
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
Picnic tables
Dump station
Firewood available
Lodging and accommodations
Flush toilets
Electricity hookups
Water hookups
Camp Store
Laundry Facilities
Activities you can enjoy
Seminole State Park offers a diverse array of recreational activities centered around its lakefront setting. Popular activities include boating, fishing, kayaking, and swimming. The park features a 2.2-mile hiking trail with interpretive signs and a wetland boardwalk, as well as a miniature golf course and playgrounds. It's also known for birdwatching and wildlife observation.
Hiking
The park has a 2.2-mile Gopher Tortoise Nature Trail, which includes a wetland boardwalk. The trail is suitable for casual hikers, though some areas may have soil erosion.Fishing
Fishing is available with three docks and a boat launch, though some users noted limited success when fishing from the shore due to overgrown lily pads.Swimming
A designated swimming area with imported sand is available for lake swimming, though some users expressed concerns about alligators.Biking
Biking opportunities are somewhat limited; some trails may not be suitable for young riders due to soil erosion.Boating
Boating is a major activity at Seminole State Park. The park features five ramps for launching boats and offers smooth water for skiing and tubing.Wildlife viewing
Common sightings include gopher tortoises, alligators, ospreys, and bald eagles. The park's longleaf pine forest and wetland areas are ideal for birding and wildlife observation.Beach activities
The park features a sand swimming beach, which is popular for sunbathing and family activities.Water Sports
Water sports such as kayaking and canoeing are popular activities, with rentals available on site.Advertisement
Campground rules
- Pets are not allowed
- null
- Quiet hours are null
Hazards
General hazardsnull
Active alertsnull
Weather at Seminole State Park
55
°F
Dec 7
Sunday
Slight rain
Precipitation: 2.4%
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Humidity: 97%
High humidity, may feel muggy
Wind: 5.1 mph
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Very Light Rain - (2.40% chance)
Slight drizzle possible
Slight rain
Weather History
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Emergency Services
Emergency services are located in Donalsonville, 16 miles away.
Good to know
Peak season datesnull
Trash and recyclingTrash facilities are provided at the campground, though some users expressed a need for more convenient dumpster locations.
Proximity to water featuresnull
Common complaintsnull
Hostnull
Campground Map
7870 STATE PARK DRIVE, Donalsonville, Georgia, 39845, United States
Driving directionsSeminole State Park is located 16 miles south of Donalsonville, GA on Highway 253. 23 miles west of Bainbridge.
Relatively accessible. The park is far from major population centers, and user reviews consistently describe it as remote or secluded. This park is primarily accessed by Highway 253.Nearby places
Donalsonville (16 miles, approximately 20 minutes), Bainbridge (23 miles, approximately 30 minutes).
Nearby supplies
Closest grocery store is approximately 15-20 minutes away. Supplies like firewood and ice are available for purchase at the park's check-in station.
Reviews from booking and map sources
0.0
0 reviews
Seminole State Park has limited reviews, placing it in the bottom % of campgrounds based on reviews
Reviews highlight the park's serene lakefront setting, clean facilities, and friendly staff. Common praises include the spacious campsites and well-maintained cabins. Some complaints addressed limited fishing access, lack of trees for privacy, and occasional noise from other campers.
Review Summaries
What Campers Love
Positive aspects include clean restrooms and cabins, friendly and helpful staff, beautiful lake views, and a variety of activities such as kayaking and hiking.
Common Concerns
Common complaints include limited shade at campsites, inconsistent cell phone service, limited fishing opportunities due to overgrown lily pads, and occasional noise violations.
Pro Tips & Recommendations
Bring bug spray and sun protection. Consider visiting during cooler months (December to March) for better fishing and more comfortable weather.
Seasonal Insights
The park is busiest during weekends and summer months. Winter months offer quieter stays and better fishing conditions. Campers should be cautious about summer heat and occasional mosquito issues.
Camper Quotes
"Campsites are clean, spread out, and most have a perfect view of the water!" - James Lucy. "Restroom was super clean. Staff were super friendly and cooperative." - Amit Madhukar. "There isn't much...
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Site-Specific Reviews
Site #16 was mentioned as being right next to the water. Site #13 was described as a large pull-through site.
Accessibility Features
Accessibility is generally positive, with staff offering assistance when needed, but centralized dumpster locations were noted as a challenge for disabled campers.
Camper Reviews by Outdoorithm campers
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Last updated August 10, 2025
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