Find RV rentals of all types, including bumper-pull and fifth-wheel trailers in a multitude of sizes near Hiawassee, Georgia. You can also find pop-up campers and drivable RVs. Choose from options that fit your group size, regardless of whether you're riding solo or taking up to 10 people along. Some of the top RV brands available near Hiawassee, Georgia, include Heartland, Dutchman, Gulfstream and Jayco. Many offer you the ability to be self-contained, and some are pet-friendly. Find campers with five-star ratings from $100 to $300 per night.
You can find many things to do near Hiawassee, Georgia, including:
Lake Chatuge - Spend from one to multiple days at this Tennessee Valley Authority lake fishing, boating, waterskiing, and swimming.
Bell Mountain Park and Historical Site - Spend an hour driving to the observation town and climb it to see the 360-degree views.
Hamilton Gardens at Lake Chatuge - Spend two to three hours going on a garden stroll to see dogwood, azaleas, wildflowers, trilliums and rhododendrons.
Georgia Mountain Fairgrounds - Spend multiple days at fairs and festivals at this venue, including the Georgia Mountain Fair and the Georgia Mountain Roots & Music Festival.
About 810 people live in the town of Hiawassee, Georgia. While the community was settled in 1820, the Cherokee Native Americans had previously lived there much longer. They were forcibly removed in 1916, and the town was officially named the county seat of Towns County. "Hiawassee" comes from a Cherokee or Creek Native American word that means meadow. If you visit the area, leave time to check out the Old Rock Jail that the Towns County Historical Society uses as a museum. This community is on the looped Southern Highroads Trail, which runs through 14 counties, four states, and four national forests. Furthermore, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a short drive to the north.
Many people choose to come to this area to enjoy Lake Chatuge. Towns County Recreational Beach is a great place to play on the beach. There are 132 miles of shoreline and many public boat docks around this lake. You may also want to spend time exploring Towns County Park in Hiawassee. Head to Moccasin State Park, which lies 20 miles to the southeast of this community, for access to Lake Burton. Black Rock Mountain lies about 32 miles to the east of Hiawassee and offers great scenic drives and hikes.
You will find many great places to dine in Hiawassee. If you are hungry for barbecue, head to The Happy Hawg, but if you want outstanding Mexican food, go to Monte Alban Restaurant. Find upscale American bar food at Sundance Grill or a fantastic steak at Daniel’s Steakhouse. The Deer Lodge is a terrific place to go on an excellent trout meal, Hiawassee Seafood Bar & Grill for good Cajun-style shrimp and Hawg Wild BBQ & Catfish House for good catfish.
When you bring your RV to Hiawassee, it is easy to visit other nearby cities.
Mineral Bluff
6 Gas Stations
3 Nearby National Forests
4 Nearby State Parks
5 Dump Stations within 20 miles
Blue Ridge
21 Restaurants
9 Gas Stations
4 Campgrounds
3 Nearby National Forests
2 Nearby State Parks
8 Dump Stations within 20 miles
Morgantown
4 Restaurants
2 Gas Stations
3 Campgrounds
3 Nearby National Forests
2 Nearby State Parks
8 Dump Stations Within 20 miles
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is roughly 90 miles north of Hiawassee. A great way to start your visit is to drive through Newfoundland Gap, the lowest drivable pass in the park, and then head along the Rocky Ford Motor Nature Trail, where you can often see three waterfalls. History lovers will not want to miss seeing the historical buildings in the Cades Cove area. Hike up Clingmans Dome to see amazing views of the entire area. You will also want to visit this park’s four visitors centers as they each offer a unique experience. You will find yourself often stopping to view the birdlife, wildlife, and scenery.
Lake Barton at Moccasin Creek State Park is a fantastic place for a boating adventure. This state park within the Chattahoochee National Forest near Clarksville, Georgia, also has a trout pond that is only open for seniors, those with special needs, and children under 11. You will also want to visit Unicoi State Park near Helen, Georgia. This state park within Chattahoochee National Forest is home to Unicoi Lake, a great place to go trout fishing. You may also want to visit Vogel State Park at the base of Blood Mountain, especially during the fall when the leaves are changing colors.
Take the shuttle or climb the trail to the top of Bald Mountain, where the Bald Mountain Observation Tower is the tallest point in this area and offers stunning views. It's also a short drive to explore the Hardman Farm Historic Site, where you will want to see the Italianate mansion and see the Sautee Nacoochee Indian Mound. Do not miss a visit to the late 1800s Grandpa Watts Mill in the nearby historic town of Batesville, Georgia. If you venture to Blue Ridge, Georgia, check out the sizeable wood-carved trout standing over 10-feet tall and the Statue of Liberty on the courthouse lawn as she holds a street light.
The Hiawassee area is popular for art and music events, with something happening almost every weekend. The Georgia Mountain Fair occurs annually in August. At this weeklong fair, you can hear musical performances, view arts and crafts exhibits, take your kids on the carnival rides and watch the parade. In September, there's Landfest, which features country, blues, and ragtime music. You will want to attend the October Fall Festival, with its many arts and crafts vendors, and the Christmas in Lights show in December.
You can find a lot to do near Hiawassee, Georgia. For example, you can rent a canoe or kayak and explore the beautiful lake while gazing at the mountain scenery. There are great places to fish, swim, paddle, and play on beaches. This town is also near the Appalachian Trail. If you enjoy hiking adventures, you'll find many great trails at the Lake Chatuge Day Use Area and near the Brasstown Valley Golf Course. The remoteness of this region makes it a fabulous place to go stargazing. Take some time to learn about this area’s art by taking a class at the ArtWorks Artisan Center.
There are fabulous choices for campgrounds in the Hiawassee area. Listen to music in the Music Barn at the rustic Mountain View Campground. Play shuffleboard, miniature golf, or relax in the recreation hall by staying at Bald Mountain Camping Resort. Enjoy stunning views of Lake Chatuge while attending events at the fairgrounds by camping at the Georgia Mountain Fairgrounds, where part of the campground is open throughout the year. Soak in the beautiful scenery at Long Ridge Campground before heading to the spa and dining room. Go fishing in the Hiawassee River by staying at Riverbend Campground.
If you need to use an RV dump station while visiting Hiawassee, there are several available in the area. You can find them at Bald Mountain Park Camping Resort, Georgia Mountain Fairgrounds Campground, and Riverbend Campground. You can also find them at Unicoi, Tallulah Gorge, and Black Rock Mountain state parks. Other nearby choices include Trackrock Campground & Cabins and Vogel State Park at Blairsville. There is also an RV dump station available at Moccasin Creek State Park near Clarksville.
It can be challenging to find an RV storage solution near Hiawassee. You may want to consider the covered storage at Hayesville, North Carolina. Covered units rent for $65 per month. You may also want to think about B&C Boat and RV Storage near Young Harris, Georgia, where uncovered parking starts at $40 per month and covered parking starts at $85 per month.
Motorhomes are divided into Class A, B, and C vehicles. On average expect to pay $185 per night for Class A, $149 per night for Class B and $179 per night for Class C. Towable RVs include 5th Wheel, Travel Trailers, Popups, and Toy Hauler. On average, in Hiawassee, GA, the 5th Wheel trailer starts at $70 per night. Pricing for the Travel Trailer begins at $60 per night, and the Popup Trailer starts at $65 per night.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Hiawassee?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Hiawassee 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 Hiawassee?Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.