Crandall, Georgia, opens doors to the Cohutta Wilderness and the wild Conasauga River. Eight RV parks dot the area, from adventure basecamps to forest overflows. Camp here to launch into mountain biking, kayaking, and hiking trails that draw thrill-seekers nationwide.
3 parks found
Crandall hugs Murray County's northern edge, where the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest sprawls across ridges and valleys. The Cohutta Wilderness challenges hikers on the 7-mile Conasauga River Trail, while kayakers paddle the river's Class II rapids near Pleasant Valley Road. Locals flock to Carters Lake for bass fishing, just a short drive from town.
Mulberry Gap Adventure Basecamp draws mountain bikers with WiFi, 30-amp hookups, showers, and rates from $22 to $110 nightly. Families and groups pick Lake Conasauga Overflow Campground in the national forest for pet-friendly sites, water hookups, and $8 flat fees. Pet owners love Conasauga River Campground's pull-through spots, while budget campers head to Hickey Gap or Ball Field Dispersed for basic group sites and drinking water.
Crandall stands out as a launchpad for Cohutta Wilderness adventures and Conasauga River paddling. Hikers tackle trails like the 5-mile Jacks River Trail, while mountain bikers hit world-class singletrack at Mulberry Gap. Anglers cast lines in nearby Carters Lake, teeming with bass and walleye. This tiny Murray County town packs big outdoor punch for Georgia explorers.
RV parks near Crandall include Mulberry Gap Adventure Basecamp, Lake Conasauga Overflow Campground, Hickey Gap Campground, and Conasauga River Campground. Mulberry Gap sits off Old Federal Road with WiFi and showers. Lake Conasauga nestles in Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest, perfect for groups, while Conasauga River offers pull-throughs by the water.
Yes, four RV parks near Crandall welcome pets. Lake Conasauga Overflow Campground, Conasauga River Campground, and Hickey Gap Campground all allow dogs on leashes. Mulberry Gap Adventure Basecamp also permits pets, making it easy to bring your furry companion on Cohutta Wilderness hikes.
