Enjoy the comforts of home at some sites—including flush toilets, showers, and a kitchen.
Hike-in sites
Hike-in to some sites at this Hipcamp.
Property Description:
Discover Serenity in the North Georgia Mountains
Key Features:
Private Lake: Enjoy the serenity of our private lake, perfect for fishing and canoeing.
Modern Amenities: Restrooms and showers are conveniently located on-site.
Campfire Nights: Relax by the campfire and roast marshmallows. Firewood is provided.
Flexible Stays: Book your stay for up to 14 days to accommodate your needs.
Accessibility: We offer handicap-accessible sites to ensure everyone can enjoy the outdoors.
Primitive Camping: Experience nature at its purest with our primitive camping sites.
Stay Connected: Stay connected with our free Wi-Fi.
Convenient Parking: Ample parking is available for all guests.
Unforgettable Experiences Await:
Nature Walks: Explore the stunning trails surrounding the campground.
Stargazing: Marvel at the breathtaking night sky, far from city lights.
Picnicking: Enjoy a leisurely picnic by the lake.
Wildlife Watching: Keep an eye out for local wildlife, such as deer and birds.
Book your stay today and create lasting memories with your loved ones.
This is such a special place! The grounds are beautiful and peaceful. During our stay, we enjoyed waking up to the views of the lake, bald eagles flying over, spending time fishing, and walking the property. William is an amazing and caring host. He is so friendly, welcoming, and helpful. While we came to the Helen area to visit, hike, and explore, we could have easily chosen to just spend all day on William’s property. I hope we can go back!
Great campsites on a gorgeous lake! There’s a center on the property where the bathrooms are, which is a short walk. We could stay right by the lake in a big field (with a few trees) and it’s so peaceful! There a fire ring and a table and chairs, too!
Location
Clarkesville, Habersham, Georgia, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of ᏣᎳᎫᏪᏘᏱ Tsalaguwetiyi (Cherokee, East), S’atsoyaha (Yuchi), and Miccosukee First Nations according to