High Falls State Park

Great campsites but some are close together. Site 70 is a nice pull in, 50 amps and level facing woods rather than another camper so this was a bonus.
No ATT service here but my Mimo antenna pulled in enough signal to text and stream movies at night.
Only one are with dumpsters seemed a good distance away from the campsites but who doesn’t need to get their steps in on a daily basis?

Wasn't aware site was right next to playground. This would be fantastic for someone with kids, but a bit noisy for those expecting to be able to relax especially early in the morning. My biggest issue was with the bathouse, the one right next to the playground, not sure how often it is cleaned and what is cleaned. The handicapped accessible stall had dead bugs on the walls, mold buildup on the floors, cobwebs hanging from the ceiling, and months worth of buildup in the soap dish. I don't by any means expect perfection, but I've stayed at other state parks and those seemed more on top of things. The campground itself seemed pretty well taken care of.

Nice Campground with some trails that can be done from the campground. The falls are a dam but enjoyable. I initially reserved the site #16 in the lake loop for my 24ft travel trailer. the site was a back in site and was not angled and the road very narrow so I was unable to back in. They had the one site left(#29) and it worked fine. The bath house was clean and showers good. the site was fairly level.

High Falls State park campground is a typical Georgia State Park campground. The sites are large, spacious and level for the most part. While it was me & my wife, we saw lots of kids riding bikes around the loop. Campground roads are a bit narrow, and in good shape. Our camper is only 22', but I saw several large travel trailers around the campground. We like the Riverside campground versus the Lakeside, simply because it is a bit more woodsy. The Lakeside is in the Day use area, I'm sure during the summer and weekends, traffic is busy.
Verizon cell coverage is sketchy.

The entrance to the campground is a little odd and narrow. I have a 25 ft RV and I'm not sure how longer RVs are able to navigate getting into the campground. I stayed here for one night in early April at River Camping Area site # 48. We got here late at night so we didn't have time to explore the campground much since it was raining hard the next day. Some of the sites around me had standing water because of the hard rain. We took a short walk before it started raining and the campground seemed pleasant overall.

I arrived after office was closed and went to the lake campground. Beautiful place. Host assigned site and helped me back in. He then handed me an envelope and told me to put $45.00 in it. I mentioned that the night before I had been at another State Park and it cost $27.00. I was also told that if you're camping you don't pay a daily fee. I told the host that $45 was more than I was willing to pay. I left. I feel like the host was ripping me off.

There are two completely separate areas: River Side and Lake Side. The River Side is the opposite of spacious, with narrow roads, but you have to drive into this area to use the dump station. The Lake Side campsites are huge in comparison with some big open spaces for kids and pets to stretch their legs.

Nice folks working as camp hosts. Very attentive. They stopped by when they saw my awning deployed with a heads up regarding a forecast of high winds for the next day.

They call you the day before your arrival to see if you would like to check in early and pay the balance over the phone before arrival; and they provide the gate code for those who might arrive after the gates are close.

Only water and electric provided. My $28 daily fee included a 20% discount for ages 62 and older.