00 reviewSelect a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$20/night
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Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
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Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$20/night
Booking
Check Site
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Check Policy
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Learn more about alerts →Chickamauga Battlefield Group Campground
34.9283, -85.2641
Scout leaders and youth group organizers planning a history-focused overnight will find 50 miles of trails, ranger-led programs, and an amphitheater on-site. Spring weekdays are ideal: 60–75°F days, wildflowers up, fewer crowds, and sites 1, 3, and 4 each have water spigots withi
No 501c nonprofit youth group affiliation means no entry, the gate is literally closed to general campers. Even qualifying groups should note: facilities are basic (vault toilets only, no showers), and a few reviews hint that the welcome can feel uneven depending on who's running
Context for the broader area surrounding Chickamauga Battlefield Group Campground, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
In 1863, Union and Confederate forces fought for control of Chattanooga, known as the "Gateway to the Deep South." The Confederates were victorious at nearby Chickamauga in September. However, renewed fighting in Chattanooga that November provided Union troops victory and control of the city. After the fighting, a Confederate soldier ominously wrote, "This...is the death-knell of the Confederacy."
From I-75, take exit 350 onto Battlefield Parkway (GA HWY 2) and continue to the intersection of Battlefield Parkway and LaFayette Road. Turn left onto LaFayette Road and continue for approximately 1 mile. The visitor center will be on the right. From I-24, take exit 180 onto Rossville Boulevard (US HWY 27). Continue south to the intersection of Battlefield Parkway. Drive through the intersection, continuing on the LaFayette Road. The visitor center will be on the right.
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Best season: spring. Spring offers mild, comfortable weather (daytime highs typically 60–75°F, nights 45–55°F) and the best mix of outdoor learning and natural interest: wildflowers and migratory songbirds are active and the hardwood understory is green, making hikes and history walks especially rewarding. Trails and the short walk to the Visitor Center are pleasant for youth groups, with lower insect pressure than summer and generally moderate crowds — weekdays are quiet, while school-group visits can increase on a Peak months: April, May, October, March
Described as best time: 60–75°F days, wildflowers, migrating songbirds, lower insect pressure.
A set of vault toilets are located between sites 3 and 4. Sites 1, 3, and 4 have water spigots with potable water. All sites are equipped with a picnic table, fire ring with grill, and lantern pole. There is an ampitheatre-style area in the campground that is available first-come, first-serve.
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Pulled from per-site mentions in reviews.
Site 118 is noted as spacious and comfortable for a 36'–41' rig and multiple vehicles, while the adjacent 119 is long but not very wide for outdoor space.
Site 116 and nearby sites have firepits and picnic tables positioned at the “back side” of the camper, making them hard to use.
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