Georgia delivers more variety than most people expect — Blue Ridge mountain trails, barrier island beaches, and Appalachian foothills all in the same state.
The most popular choice is a travel trailer, and they start at about $80 per night. Class C motorhomes start at about $80 nightly. Enjoy roomier camping in a Class A motorhome starting at about $150 nightly. Popup campers begin at about $50 per night, making this trip affordable for budget-minded travelers.
Summer heat and humidity are intense. The Coastal Plain sits at 90°F+ with a heat index pushing 100°F+ from June through August. Confirm strong AC and good cross-ventilation before booking.
Jekyll Island and Cumberland Island campgrounds have specific site requirements. Some sites have length limits and specific hookup configurations. Check the park’s requirements before booking any unit over 30 feet.
October through April is the most comfortable window. Moderate temperatures and lighter campground competition make shoulder season significantly more pleasant for Georgia travel.
Atlanta traffic can build up densely. If you’re driving through the metro on I-285, allow time into your schedule, as a tow setup in Atlanta rush hour traffic is a different experience.
Georgia’s state parks system is well-maintained and relatively affordable. A few things to plan around:
Georgia State Parks use the Georgia State Parks reservation system. Skidaway Island, F.D. Roosevelt, and Cloudland Canyon fill fast for fall and holiday weekends. Reserve ahead.
Cumberland Island National Seashore requires a ferry and advance reservations. The campground is primitive and self-contained. Plan for no hookups and limited services.
Mileage across Georgia adds up more than people expect. Atlanta to Cumberland Island is about 350 miles. Confirm your rental’s mileage allowance covers a full state loop.
Fall color in the Blue Ridge (North Georgia) peaks in mid-to-late October. One of the better fall drives in the South, with relatively modest campground competition compared to the Smokies.
Coastal Georgia RV Resort in Brunswick offers 105 camping sites at their campground near Interstate 95. Oglethorpe Bay, Brunswick River, and the Intercoastal Waterway surround this campground. A swimming pool, horseshoe pits, and shuffleboard courts are available.
Guests have been staying at Red Gate Campground near the historic area of Savannah since 1931. This family-owned campground offers a fishing pond, and you can reserve a trail ride at this facility.
Pine Mountain RV Resort features a swimming pool, general store, and complimentary internet. This campground near Pine Mountain has a lounge.
Many campgrounds in Georgia have dump stations, and you can find more in other locations. For instance:
Around Augusta they are available at Callaway Plantation Museum, Georgia Welcome Center, and Mistletoe State Park.
Near Atlanta you can find options at Pilot Flying J Travel Center and Love's Travel Stops.
Coastal Georgia RV Resort in Brunswick offers 105 camping sites at their campground near Interstate 95. Oglethorpe Bay, Brunswick River, and the Intercoastal Waterway surround this campground. A swimming pool, horseshoe pits, and shuffleboard courts are available.
Guests have been staying at Red Gate Campground near the historic area of Savannah since 1931. This family-owned campground offers a fishing pond, and you can reserve a trail ride at this facility.
Pine Mountain RV Resort features a swimming pool, general store, and complimentary internet. This campground near Pine Mountain has a lounge.
On average expect to pay $150 per night in Georgia.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Georgia?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Georgia from RVshare.
Does RVshare have emergency roadside assistance?Yes. Every RV rental booked through RVshare receives 24/7 emergency roadside assistance.
Does RVshare offer one way RV rentals in Georgia?Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.
Do you need a special license to drive an RV in Georgia?No. You don’t need a special license or CDL to drive an RV in Georgia.