Group Campgrounds in Georgia

Discover the best group campgrounds across Georgia. Bring the whole crew together in the great outdoors. From family reunions to scout troops, find the perfect group site.

20+ Campgrounds4.6★ AverageBest: Spring through Fall

Find Georgia Campgrounds Set Availability Alert

Filter by amenity:

Pet-Friendly With Showers Potable Water Flush Toilets Reservable Under $15/night

Featured Campgrounds

Handpicked destinations that define the region

Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge Overnight Camping Permit

4.7

(456)

Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge Overnight Camping Permit

Folkston
Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge

Each elevated platform accommodates your entire party in exclusive solitude—no neighboring campers sharing your wilderness experience above the dark swamp waters.

Tents

Cumberland Island National Seashore Camping Permits

4.6

(719)

Cumberland Island National Seashore Camping Permits

St. Marys
Cumberland Island National Seashore

Multiple camping zones accommodate groups seeking coastal wilderness adventures, from Sea Camp's developed facilities to backcountry sites at Hickory Hill and Yankee Paradise.

Reed Bingham State Park

Adel

The 42 campsites plus dedicated pioneer campground accommodate groups of any size, while the island camping option creates an unforgettable private basecamp accessible only by boat.

Tents

RVs

About Group Campgrounds in Georgia

Group camping in Georgia offers diverse adventures across dramatically different landscapes, from the mysterious Okefenokee Swamp to pristine Atlantic barrier islands and the highest peaks of the Appalachian Mountains. Whether your group seeks coastal wilderness on Cumberland Island National Seashore, mountain vistas at Black Rock Mountain State Park, or the unique ecosystem of Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, Georgia delivers exceptional group camping experiences with facilities designed to accommodate larger parties.

Best Time

Spring (March through May) and fall (September through November) offer ideal conditions for group camping in Georgia, with mild temperatures, lower humidity, and spectacular scenery—spring wildflowers in the mountains and fall foliage throughout the state. Summer brings hot, humid weather statewide, but coastal campgrounds benefit from ocean breezes, and higher elevation sites like Black Rock Mountain provide cooler refuges with temperatures 10-15 degrees below the lowlands.

What Makes It Great

Sites for 10-100+ people
Shared pavilions and gathering areas
Group fire rings and cooking facilities
Reservable for your dates

More Group Campgrounds in Georgia

Discover 17 additional top-rated group campgrounds in Georgia

Multiple waterfront campsites accommodate large parties with direct access to 3,600 acres of calm lake waters where everyone can swim, fish, and paddle together. The spacious layout connects groups to both secluded shoreline and shared boat launch facilities for coordinating on-water adventures.

Lake Winfield Scott Recreation Area

Suches
Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest

The Recreation Area accommodates large groups with spacious campsites scattered beneath towering pines, plus a rental cabin that serves as a central gathering hub.

Black Rock Mountain State Park

Clayton

Groups gather at 3,640 feet elevation where multiple campsites cluster near a picnic pavilion and amphitheater, all reservable for coordinated arrivals.

Red Top Mountain State Park

Acworth

Multiple group-sized campsites accommodate larger parties along Lake Allatoona's shoreline, with picnic pavilions and open spaces for communal meals and activities.

Seventy full-hookup sites spread across 70 waterfront acres provide ample space for multi-family gatherings, with paved roads connecting campers to boat launches, swim beaches, and playgrounds.

Flowery Branch
Lake Sidney Lanier

Spacious lakefront sites accommodate multiple families together, with several walk-in tent pads and RV spots clustered near shared picnic pavilions perfect for reunion meals.

Gainesville
Lake Sidney Lanier

Large, well-spaced sites along Lake Lanier's shoreline give groups plenty of room to spread out while maintaining a shared basecamp for water adventures.

Four spacious group shelters and 84 campsites spread across a lakeside peninsula provide ample room for large gatherings, with covered pavilions bringing everyone together for meals and activities.

Stephen C Foster State Park

Fargo

Groups gather under certified dark skies at this remote Okefenokee outpost, where designated group camping areas and picnic shelters provide communal bases for exploring the ancient swamp.

Tents

RVs

Campground Locations

Showing top 20 campgrounds near Group Campgrounds in Georgia

Map of campgrounds near Group Campgrounds in Georgia

Explore Interactive Map →

Map Key

Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge Overnight Camping Permit

Cumberland Island National Seashore Camping Permits

Reed Bingham State Park

Dames Ferry

Lake Winfield Scott Recreation Area

Black Rock Mountain State Park

Red Top Mountain State Park

Oconee Point

Old Federal

Duckett Mill

Mistletoe State Park

Stephen C Foster State Park

Crooked River State Park

Victoria Bryant State Park

Upper Stamp Creek Campground

George L Smith State Park

Vogel State Park

Fort Yargo State Park

Sweetwater Creek State Park

Toccoa River Sandy Bottoms Campground

View all 51 campgrounds on interactive map

Plan Your Trips

Popular Activities

Group camping and outdoor gatheringsHiking on diverse trails from coastal to mountain terrainPaddling and canoeing through swamps and on lakesWildlife viewing including wild horses, alligators, and gopher tortoisesFishing in lakes, rivers, and coastal watersSwimming in mountain lakes and at beach campsites

Tips & Recommendations

1Reserve group sites well in advance through the Georgia State Parks reservation system or Recreation.gov for federal sites—popular locations book up 5-6 months ahead for peak seasons.
2For wilderness areas like Okefenokee and Cumberland Island, obtain required permits early and carefully review access requirements, as both involve boat or ferry transportation that limits gear capacity.
3Bring extra tarps and rain gear regardless of season, as Georgia's afternoon thunderstorms can develop quickly, especially in summer months.
4Groups camping in coastal areas should pack insect repellent with DEET and consider permethrin-treated clothing for protection against mosquitoes and ticks.

20 campgrounds ranked

Based on real camper reviews

Curated for Group Campgrounds in Georgia