Sadlers Creek State Park

Sadlers Creek was our first state park experience which ended up being a great introduction to camping at state parks. The park itself is heavily wooded with views of the lake. Nice playgrounds, disc golf course, nature walks and pavilions if you needed one. We stayed on loop 1 site 1 which after driving the other loops, loop one is our favorite due to it being less wooded and having more open views of the lake. We brought our kayaks and were able to put in at our site without utilizing the boat ramp. They’re gravel sites with nice picnic tables and a fire ring. AT&T service was good. Electric and water hookups. Dump station available. The bathhouse was clean but anyone can walk in on you taking a shower with only a curtain between you and strangers in an open room. We elected to use our RV shower because of that. There was also no soap in the mens bathroom the two nights, three days we were there.
All in all, it’s a beautiful park and I’d recommend it to anyone looking for a relaxing getaway.

We chose Sadlers Creek for our first outing as a family with our camper simply because it is a short 30 minutes from our home. We LOVED it! Our site had a beautiful view of the lake with the sunset, a nice breeze, and the fish were biting! We could walk to the playground which was great for the down time between swimming/games and eating. The staff was great too! We want to try out site 61 next time!

This park has three loops. The vast majority of RV spaces are on or near the water's edge. The spaces on loop one are very close together. The spaces on loops 2 & are further apart. The RV spaces have water and electric Space 50-560 is on the water. I could fish from the edge of our space. Great place for kayaking and paddleboarding. The vast majority of the tents sites are on the opposite side of the road are flat level pads. The bathrooms are clean. There are two showers in the bathrooms. They have numerous trails for hiking and biking. You can rent a pontoon boat from the marina 5 miles from the park entrance. They don't accept a National Park Pass. Campers over 65 can get a 30% discount on their stay, The park is about 12 miles from Anderson, South Carolina.

We tent camped here in early November. Some sites seemed close together, others had ample space. Almost all were shaded so we didn’t need to use our canopy at all. Bathhouse was clean with hot water. It was a bit noisy our first night with barking dogs and kids yelling beyond midnight as quiet time wasn’t enforced. Second night was better. Just beware of the raccoons at night. The hiking/mountain biking trails are great and well maintained.

Spent a weekend here in November. Campground had been taken over by marathon runners, but our loop was nearly deserted.

Sites are spread out pretty well- better than a lot of SC parks. Pads are just barely big enough, though. I'd also be skeptical about their slopes. That we got through the weekend without rolling our trailer into the lake is a win.

Aside from check-in, we didn't have any interactions with staff.

Bathhouse was clean and well maintained. I think it was heated.

I'd go again.