Stone Mountain Park, Ga and campground

Sorry I can't help you out but I am anxious to see what kind of replies you get. I'm looking to do a family reunion next summer and this may just be the place to go. We were there a long time ago but did not stay on the property. RVParkRviews.com has 3 reviews one from this month and year which is pretty good. The other two are from June 2013 and they are both complaining about the condition of the CG roads, not sure if that has changed. Good luck.

I have never camped there but live close enough to hear the fire works at night. The campground is inside the park. Once inside you can drive or bike around the mountain to all activities. There are some hills so driving might be better depending on where you want to go.

There are a lot of activities to do in the park. I would think you could get most of them done in 3 days if that is all you do and decide to do everything. Are you planning on doing anything outside the park? Remember downtown we have the World of Coke, GA aquarium and Olympic Park all close by each other.

Stone Mountain is a fun place and if you have kids they will enjoy most activities. You probably know this that all activity in the park cost money to do.

Have fun and enjoy your stay.

Hi Karen,
Hopefully the information I give will give you some insite to Stone Mountain Campground.

We camped there last year and will again this year. We have spot 357 reserved this year. As to your questions, let me take them one at a time.

The campground is inside the park and when checking in, they will give you a park pass ($10.00) so you can enter and leave the campground without having to pay each time. Once inside the park, all parking is free.

They also have a shuttle going from the campground to the tourist side of the park.(I believe for an extra charge. We normally drive to the other side.) Walking there would take about an hour, however it is possible. They also have a golf course near the campground and fishing on the docks that are at the campground.

Riding bicycles is good exercise and you can cover alot of stone mountain with it. There are lots of trails and paths for hiking, riding etc, including a walking trail to the top of stone mountain (no bikes allowed) or you can take the skylift there. They also have museums and other sites, shops and if you have any children, they will enjoy the rope climbs and other games there.

Make sure you catch one of the laser shows. It will be the same show for the 3rd, 4th and 5th.

You can probably cover most of the sites in the park in a week and I wouldn't think a yearly pass would be needed. I live about 2 hours from there and I just get the pass as I need it.

Since you are using the campground, you can get a discount arm band for most of the things in the park. Saves a lot of money that way.


If you see me there, stop by for some coffee. Hope this helped clear some questions for you.

Thanks for all the information. It really helps. We're really looking forward to the camping there. Hopefully the campground is in good condition. Some of the reviews I've seen on trip advisor state that the campground is in poor condition. Particularly the roads and the concrete or paved sites.

X2 on everything above. We were there about 1.5 years ago and it is one of our favorite campgrounds. We had a great site over looking the lake and the mountain (333) which made out stay excellent. I cant speak for the concrete sites, but I thought the campground was is good shape, I would not give it any bad marks. The attractions, ski-ride, lazer show, is not more than 2 days. We did not do any trails or golf.

You will have a great time!

We stayed there just after Christmas when it was raining constantly. The roads are ok, nothing to be worried about and our site, can't remember which one, was a pull thru and a nice one. We got the CHristmas deal with ours and stayed two nights and went to the park twice, we just drove there, a lot easier.

We stayed there in July of 2012 - enjoyed it thoroughly. I considered the park to be in good shape during our visit. We were in the loop around the pool; there is very little shade in this area. I posted a review at rvparkreviews.com - I am the one that commented on the low voltage. It will be hot when you are there so keep an eye on your meter if you have one. Voltage below 10% of normal can have serious implications for your A/C unit. And ditto on the laser show. Everybody goes ape when they play Louis Armstrong singing "Georgia On My Mind." Enjoy & safe travels.

I camped there in January 2013, site 331. Awesome campground. They have what is called Snow Mountain in the winter - they make snow and you can slide down on tubes. In the summer, there is a passenger train you can ride around the park. Bike riders galore - but lots of steep hills. You can visit am old graite quarry, and as stated, hike up Stone Mountain. It gets pretty steep near the top but our 4 year old (at the time) had no problem. Take the service raod part of the way down even though they say not to.

And - take the advice not to follow your GPS to the park. There is a low RR bridge I barley made it under. Can't advise you on the route to take - don't remember the roads, but it is a lot easier to get to the park - call for directions, or follow directions given on your reservation confirmation.

The roads in the park are OK, sites are gravel, some like mne have great views of the mountain. The park office staff is very helpful, and they can fill your propane tanks if needed. I would go there in the summer without a doubt.

There is a part of the park that seems to have residential TT's but it is kept up nice - and they pick up your garbage


Click For Full-Size Photo.

Take a look at my signature photolink and you will find an entire album of pictures from Stone Mountain. We loved it there.

My family and I stayed at Stone Mountain Campground (site 339) for a week during the July 4th 2014 holiday.

First the bad: Our rig is a 27' R-Vision Trail Lite Sport TT with a slide out. Even though we went as far as possible to the edge towards the utilities, we still couldn't open our awning all of the way. It must be said that these sites are raised and you can only go to the edge of the raised border. The sites are awkwardly set up; many of the sites have the fire pit situated right next to the trail (road). Some of the sites are quite difficult to get into; we saw a fifth wheel eventually get into a spot, only due to the cooperation of a couple of neighbors being willing to move their vehicles.

Now the good: The park was very quiet. Nearly all of our neighbors were really nice people. The site was level. We were on the lake facing the mountain and the view was awesome. We moved the fire pit down to the lake; this is where it should have been in the first place. Access to the park was a major plus and having a shuttle during the July 4th holiday was a life saver. The amenities were quite adequate for campers, including laundry facilities. Bicycling was nice, but some of the hills can be challenging, especially for those who are looking for a leisurely ride. The park was great and we really enjoyed hiking up the mountain (earning those high calorie meals).

Overall, it was a great experience, but I would ask around to see which sites are appropriate for your rig. The site can make or break your camping experience.