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Disc Golf Course

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Challenge your skills at campgrounds and RV parks with disc golf courses, offering a fun and competitive way to enjoy the outdoors. These courses often wind through beautiful natural settings, providing a mix of open fairways and wooded obstacles. It's a perfect outdoor activity for groups, families, and solo adventurers alike!

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RV parks and campgrounds with Disc Golf Course near Jenkinsville, South Carolina.

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Elite Retreat

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Bostic, NC

Jellystone Park™ Golden Valley

112 RV Sites, 157 Cabins, 26 Tent Sites, 6 Glamping Sites, 29 Cottages, 4 Lodges

Jellystone Park Golden Valley in Bostic, North Carolina, offers 112 full-hookup RV sites, 190 cabin, cottage, and lodge units, 26 tent sites, and six glamping sites across more than 600 acres, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 80 feet behind a gated entrance. Creekside premium and Creekside Red Carpet categories join a water park, zip line, mountain coaster, and disc golf course. One hundred twelve sites span Creekside premium back-in, Creekside premium pull-thru, Creekside Red Carpet back-in, and Creekside Red Carpet pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 80 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and BBQ pits. Every RV category is creekside, which is unusual — there is no inferior inland tier. One hundred ninety cabins, cottages, and lodges, 26 tent sites, and six glamping sites make the lodging inventory extraordinary. A general store, laundry, propane fills, restrooms, showers, firewood, and RV storage handle the practical side. A daily resort fee covers mini-golf, the playground, and the amenity program. A water park and outdoor pool anchor the summer, with a hot tub and sauna alongside. A zip line, disc golf course, mini-golf, laser tag, a jumping pillow, sports courts, tennis, pickleball, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, golf cart rentals, walking trails, hiking, a lake, creek, playground, pavilion, dog park, on-site dining, and a bar fill the rest. Six hundred acres at the base of the Blue Ridge makes this one of the Southeast's most expansive family resorts. Summer and fall foliage drive demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $57/night

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Up to 10% off

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Lula, GA

Timberline Glamping at Lula

6 Glamping Sites

Timberline Glamping at Lula in Lula, Georgia, is a modern outdoor accommodation experience bringing fully furnished safari-style tents to the North Georgia foothills between Atlanta and the Blue Ridge Mountains — a new-concept glamping property in Hall County with climate-controlled canvas tents, cozy beds, air conditioning and heating, and a Keurig coffee maker on each site in the rolling piedmont forest northeast of Gainesville. Lula's Hall County position at the southern edge of the Chattahoochee National Forest's Blue Ridge unit gives the glamping property the North Georgia mountain corridor access — Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, Dahlonega's gold rush history, and Unicoi State Park — within a comfortable day-trip radius from a campground that serves the Atlanta metro's nature escape market without requiring the drive to the deeper mountain destinations two hours further north. Fully furnished safari-style tents with air conditioning, heating, cozy beds, Keurig coffee makers, and the ready-to-use setup that a true glamping property provides give guests the outdoor overnight experience without the equipment logistics that conventional tent camping requires — the format specifically serves the Atlanta market segment that wants the North Georgia mountain nature experience alongside the comfort threshold that makes camping feasible for guests without camping equipment or the inclination to manage a tent setup. The Timberline property's new-property investment in quality furnishings reflects the glamping market's premium positioning. Pets are welcome. Lake Lanier, the Chattahoochee River impoundment in Hall and Forsyth Counties immediately south of Lula, is the most-visited Corps of Engineers lake in the United States — a 38,000-acre reservoir with 690 miles of shoreline that sustains boating, water skiing, wakeboarding, fishing, and the summer water recreation economy of the Atlanta metropolitan area's primary drive-to lake destination. The Lake Lanier Islands' water park, marina, golf, and resort complex on the lake's south shore gives the reservoir the full resort infrastructure that sustains it as a family destination beyond the boat-ownership market, and the Corps of Engineers' public recreation areas distributed across the lake's shoreline give non-boat-owner campers the swimming beach and fishing pier access that the private marina development otherwise dominates. Dahlonega, 30 miles north of Lula via U.S. 19 in Lumpkin County, is the site of America's first significant gold rush — an 1828 discovery that preceded the California Gold Rush by 21 years and sustained the Georgia Gold Rush as the primary driver of the southeastern United States' economy through the 1830s and 1840s before the California discovery relocated the national gold-seeking market. The Dahlonega Gold Museum in the 1836 Lumpkin County Courthouse, the working gold panning and tours at the Consolidated Gold Mines, and the downtown's mountain town commercial character give Dahlonega's day-trip the specific historical depth that distinguishes it from the mountain wine and craft tourism that now primarily sustains the Dahlonega visitor economy. Timberline Glamping at Lula serves guests year-round in Hall County's transitional piedmont-to-mountain climate, where the spring wildflower and waterfall season from March through May, the summer Lake Lanier recreation peak from June through August, and the fall North Georgia leaf season from October through November represent the three peak demand windows from the Atlanta metropolitan market. The Appalachian Trail's southern terminus at Springer Mountain, 50 miles north in Dawson County, gives the property the proximity to one of the most significant long-distance trail landmarks in the eastern United States for the through-hiking and section-hiking community that the North Georgia AT corridor draws. Reserve glamping tents well ahead for the fall foliage season and Lake Lanier summer weekends, when the Atlanta market's North Georgia drive-to accommodation fills at high volume.

from $102 $89/night

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Hardeeville, SC

5.0

Lake Jasper RV Park

100 RV Sites

Lake Jasper RV Park in Hardeeville, South Carolina, offers 100 full-hookup RV sites on a lake in the Lowcountry, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 50 feet. Lake-front back-in categories and long-term options join standard back-ins and pull-throughs, 30 minutes from both Hilton Head and Savannah. One hundred sites span full-hookup back-in, long-term back-in, pull-through, lake full-hookup back-in, and long-term lake back-in categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 50 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The lake categories are worth requesting early. A general store, laundry, dump station, RV storage, boat storage, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. The lake carries the recreation. A fishing pier, kayak rentals, and paddle boats put guests on the water, with fishing, swimming, canoeing, kayaking, and water sports from the shoreline and inflatable water toys in season. An outdoor pool, disc golf course, bike rentals, horseshoes, walking trails, hiking, biking, a playground, dog park, pavilion, and community fire pit fill the grounds, with planned activities through the season. Pets are welcome. Hardeeville sits in Jasper County, and the position is the park's strongest asset: 30 minutes from Hilton Head Island's beaches and 30 minutes from Savannah's historic district, with the Beaufort District's coastal attractions filling the region between. Winter and spring drive the heaviest Lowcountry demand. Reserve ahead.

from $59/night

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Murphy, NC

Rolling Meadows Family Campground

1 RV Site

Rolling Meadows Family Campground in Murphy, North Carolina, is a well-equipped family campground in the far western corner of the state — a Cherokee County property with a brand-new heated bathhouse and laundry facilities, full-hookup pull-through sites, water and electric back-in sites, and tent camping in the Great Smoky Mountain scenery of the Appalachian highlands that surround Murphy at the convergence of the Hiwassee and Hiawassee River valleys just north of the Georgia and Tennessee borders. Murphy's tri-state corner position gives guests the most geographically compressed access to the western North Carolina, southeastern Tennessee, and northeast Georgia outdoor recreation landscape in the southern Appalachians, including the Nantahala National Forest, the Ocoee River's Olympic-standard whitewater, and the Hiwassee River's exceptional trout and smallmouth bass fishing. Full-hookup pull-through sites, water and electric back-in sites, and tent sites with the brand-new heated bathhouse and laundry give guests the complete and modern camping infrastructure in a western NC mountain setting that the campground's Cherokee County surrounding terrain makes instantly engaging. The new bathhouse quality reflects an investment in the daily comfort standard that Murphy area camping specifically benefits from in a region where older campground infrastructure has sometimes lagged behind the quality of the surrounding natural setting. Pets are welcome. The Nantahala National Forest, encompassing Murphy from multiple directions in Cherokee and surrounding counties, protects over 530,000 acres of southern Appalachian hardwood and pine forest that sustains the hiking, fishing, waterfall, and backcountry camping access that makes western North Carolina one of the most comprehensively recreated natural landscapes in the eastern United States. The Unicoi Mountains southeast of Murphy provide the ridge trail access to the Tennessee border and the Ocoee River watershed, and the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest in Graham County preserves 3,800 acres of old-growth cove hardwood forest — the most extensive unlogged cove hardwood stand in the eastern United States, where yellow poplars reaching 100 feet in height and 20 feet in circumference give visitors the specific physical scale of what the Appalachian forest looked like before the 19th and 20th-century timber industry removed the vast majority of the original forest. The Ocoee River in Polk County, Tennessee, 30 miles north of Murphy, hosted the 1996 Atlanta Olympics whitewater slalom events on the same commercially guided Class III-IV rapid sequence that white water kayakers and rafters specifically target for the consistent, challenging, and scenically dramatic run through the Ocoee Gorge in the Cherokee National Forest. The commercial rafting season on the Ocoee from May through October sustains a major outdoor recreation economy on the river's most accessible section above the Olympic venue, and the flatwater below Lake Ocoee provides the paddling calm that complements the whitewater's intensity. Rolling Meadows Family Campground serves guests year-round in Cherokee County's mild mountain climate, where the elevation moderates summer temperatures and the spring through fall season sustains the full outdoor recreation range of the tri-state mountain corridor. Fields of the Wood, 12 miles northwest of Murphy in Cherokee County on the Tennessee border, is a biblical theme park operated by the Church of God of Prophecy with the world's largest replica of the Ten Commandments carved in the hillside in a setting whose religious sincerity and dramatic Appalachian Mountain backdrop create an unexpected and genuinely distinctive cultural landscape stop. Reserve sites ahead for summer and fall weekends when the western NC mountain campground market fills from the Charlotte, Atlanta, and Knoxville leisure travel markets.

from $39/night

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