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Cancellation alerts

Crooked River State Park

We watch every site at Crooked River State Park 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.

90% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak May–Jul·81 sites
Set up an alert for Crooked River State Park →

Pick your dates, pick the sites you want, we do the watching.

Park favorites

The 10 most popular campsites at Crooked River State Park

The hardest sites to book at this park, reserving 90% of weekend nights in peak season (May–Jul). Set up an alert and we'll email you on cancellations.

Site Cottage 01

Best here
Ranked #1 of 81
Cottage · Sleeps 8

Site Campsite 11

Top pick
Ranked #2 of 81
Campsite Electric · Sleeps 6 · Electric

Site Group Shelter 02

Top pick
Ranked #3 of 81
Group Shelter · Sleeps 135

Site Cottage 10

Top pick
Ranked #4 of 81
Cottage · Sleeps 8

Site Cottage 06

Top pick
Ranked #5 of 81
Cottage · Sleeps 8

Site Campsite 59

Standout
Ranked #6 of 81
Campsite Electric · Sleeps 6 · Electric

Site Cottage 05

Standout
Ranked #7 of 81
Cottage · Sleeps 8

Site Campsite 46

Standout
Ranked #8 of 81
Campsite Electric · Sleeps 6 · Electric

Site Campsite 05

Standout
Ranked #9 of 81
Campsite Electric · Sleeps 6 · Electric

Site Campsite 15

Decent
Ranked #10 of 81
Campsite Electric · Sleeps 6 · Electric

These sites rebook within minutes of being cancelled. Set an alert at Crooked River State Park and we’ll email you the moment one opens up.

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About this park

Located on the southern tip of Georgia, this park is the perfect spot for enjoying the Intracoastal Waterway and maritime forest. Campsites are surrounded by palmettos and Spanish moss-draped oaks, while cottages are set near the tidal river. A boat ramp is popular with anglers who often take to the water before sunrise. Just down the road is the ferry to famous Cumberland Island National Seashore known for secluded beaches and wild horses. The nature trail winds through forest and salt marsh, and hikers may see gopher tortoises, fiddler crabs, herons and other birds. A nature center features fish, snakes, turtles and other animals native to coastal Georgia. Visitors may venture to the nearby ruins of a tabby mill, built around 1825 and later used as a starch factory during the Civil War.