Beautiful site! Roads are narrow in spots so keep that in mind when navigating “campsite” roads. Nice clean bathhouses and convenience centers. Camp hosts are on top of things, as soon as a site is empty they are there getting it ready for the next occupant. Would definitely stay here again. Convenient to Savannah and Tybee Island.

With so many reviews it seems redundant to give this park another 5-Star rating, but I can't help myself. I knew nothing of this park other than it being near Savannah and having some good reviews, but I was still impressed by how well this park works. I'm all about going to new places and seeing new sites, but this is one I'd probably want to return to given the opportunity. And all this said without having spent much time in Savannah proper. Between exploring the low country, the trails at Priests Landing, Wormsloe, Fort Polaski, Tybee Island, and the wonderful trails in the park itself, there was plenty to do. Of course, it helped that the weather was perfect and aside from a few mosquitoes, not much of the wildlife tried to eat me or the dog/cat (can't say that much in Florida). Hard to believe there is an entire golf-cart retirement community next door with a small shopping center. Most sites are the size of a basketball court & totally level. The quadrant layout of the park pretty much means that the campsites themselves have very little through traffic. The bathhouse next to site 82 was large, modern, with loads of steamy hot water. A crew of volunteers was out daily to keep the campground totally picked up. There were always trail maps & doggy bags to be had. The staff in the main office were cheerful and helpful, happy to accept my Amazon packages. Kinda hate to leave. Between my T-Mobile phone (booster gave me 4 bars) and AT&T Spark for WiFi, getting a good connection with decent speed was pretty easy the entire week - I was able to stream shows with few issues most of the time. BBQ - Sandfly on Ferguson is great and pretty close

We couldn't believe how beautiful this park is. The trees are amazing. It feels so remote yet it's only 2 minutes from community. The sites are large. Ours had water, electric and cable hook-ups. There are some sites with full hook-ups. The bath houses are really nice and there is laundry! It's an easy drive into Savanah - about 20 minutes. There's a Publix just around the corner. We enjoyed the trails in the park and just walking around the campground. Really nice.

We only stayed 1 night on our way through GA, but will definitely be back to spend some more time here! We had a huge full hook up site, park was clean and quiet.

We loved this campground. It is super convenient to Savannah. Has beautiful hiking trails. Clean and fun playgrounds. It was a typical hot and humid week when we were here in June 2019. Our AC ran a lot, but no issues with power. Cell service was good enough to stream with our Roku. The bathrooms/showers are a bit outdated, but it is a state park, so that's fine by me. We will most certainly stay here the next time we visit Savannah!

This SP is so hyped up I expected it to be our favorite. We enjoyed it but the tight, bumpy roads & interior campsites staring at your neighbors were not our fave. The hikes were enjoyable.

This is our 2nd time staying at SKD. Campsites were well maintained and clean when we arrived. The park had constructed a new comfort station at the campsite 1 location, complete with handicap accessible showers and laundry room. Fees are reasonable. This is a very centralized location near restaurants, Savannah and Tybee Island. Will definitely be back soon!

We asked a camp host for help to our site, and he brought us in the wrong direction. Then poof he was gone. We had to go back through all the tight turns to find a place to turn around. There are lots of trees with very low hanging branches which we missed by inches. Roots have created very bumpy spots in the interior blacktop roads. Our site was somewhat level and sandy which was messy. The site is not well defined – just a large sandy area near utilities which were W/E only. The straight in pull thru sites with full hookups are the easiest to get in and out of as far as tree dodging and are the nicest sites. Despite all the trees and decent spacing, there is no privacy. No satellite coverage and no cable (anymore) but we did get digital over the air channels. Verizon was 4g 1-3 bars depending on where the phone was located. There is no WII FI. Busy during the day with lots of kids riding bikes and lots of campfires. Bug spray is a must if you plan on being outside. There are trails but we didn’t try any of them due to the bug issue. It is nicely quiet at night. It is about a 25-30 minute drive to Savannah depending on traffic. We would return again if we could get a full hook up site.

I enjoyed staying at the park. I enjoyed the beautiful trees with hanging moss. Roads are not one way and very narrow with roots. Sites are big. We stayed in site 70. It was a pull through site. We also saw deer. Cell signal was weak with at&t. I had 1 bar. There isn’t a lot to do at the park except relax or hike. It is very close to a Publix grocery store. I would camp here again , I just expected more based on reviews.

Being near Savannah this is the perfect park to stay at while seeing the sites. The site was packed sand, but level and required no blocks. The roads are a bit narrow, but can be navigated easily if you pay attention. We had a nice pull through with plenty of room. We did not use the bath house that was nearby, but I did peek in and it was older but very clean. There was a small laundry room attached to the bath house with a couple of washers and dryers. Our stay was in June, so that meant humidity and a few bugs but not overbearing. One of the best things about the park was the staff, an absolute great bunch of folks. Everyone we talked to was cheerful and helpful. There is a discount for seniors (62+ I think) but you must ask for it at check in, not available on the reservation site. We thoroughly enjoyed our stay and highly recommend it.

Successfully managed to spend two days midweek at one of the most challenging parks to secure a booking at, or so I've heard. I'm not certain about the reason. The top-tier pull-through spots with full hook-up are the best choice, but they're limited. We got there a day following a two-day downpour, and numerous sites, including #74, had muddy entrances and exits. We spent $98, including taxes and fees, for two nights at a pull-through, horse shoe-shaped site, equipped with 50 amp and water. The majority of the campground roads are single lane, not one-way, and are narrow, tree-lined, and root-bumpy. I found myself in a face-off with a 40-foot bus, and I was determined not to be the one to reverse. He was able to fit into an unoccupied spot to let me pass. The premium pull-through spots, playgrounds, store, trails, and camp hosts all earn a five-star rating.

Securing a place here can be quite difficult. We had to utilize a cancellation subscription website, https://campnab.com/, to find an available slot. The process was smooth and we continued to observe more availability even after we had booked our own. The campsite is beautiful and lush with foliage. Mobile network reception was good, allowing us to work remotely without any issues. The area is often visited by deer who are accustomed to human presence. We didn't make use of the amenities so we can't provide any insight on that. The historic district is roughly a 25-minute drive away. We made a few trips by car and once hailed an Uber when we planned to go out for drinks. Parking can be problematic if you're driving. It's best to opt for parking garages, unless you're fortunate. If a parking spot is available three blocks away from your destination, it's advisable not to ignore it. Uber rides cost us around $30-35 during the early evening, but the fare increased to around $90 when we returned close to midnight. Still, it's a safer option than risking a traffic violation. Overall, it's a fantastic camping location. Spot #65 is at a corner and maneuvering our 35ft 5th wheel into it was a bit tricky. We wouldn't recommend this spot for larger vehicles. Apart from that, it was a perfect location.

The campsite was lovely and it wasn't difficult to reach the city center of Savannah during the day. Skidaway Island is peculiar due to its single road that leads to a massive gated community. However, facilities like a supermarket, fuel station, and bank are conveniently located just beyond the boundaries of the state park. I relied on AT&T for streaming services and experienced download speeds of less than 10 Mbps and upload speeds of around 1 Mbps. The washroom facilities were not temperature regulated, resulting in a consistent moisture presence, with damp walls, wet toilet paper, mirrors, and floors.

Our initial visit to this location was fantastic and we certainly plan to return. This superb state park offers large camping areas surrounded by numerous trees. The park's walking paths are ideal for dog walks. The park personnel were amiable and the souvenir shop was well-supplied. Although our site didn't have sewage hookups, a dumping station was available. We're definitely planning another trip!

We decided to halt for the night here at the last minute. The digital reservation system was efficient, allowing us to book and pay for our spot the previous evening. During our journey, an employee reached out to us, briefing us on how to check in after working hours. The trickiest part was finding our spot in the dark. Although we were given a map of the campground and directions, there were no specific signposts. Arriving during daylight hours would have been easier. The spot was listed online as a back-in, but it was actually a pull-through. The ground was mostly flat and covered in dirt, with a concrete patio and a picnic table. The area was roomy and there was a decent amount of space between spots. A restroom was located across the street. The utilities provided were limited to water and electricity, which were situated at the front of the spot. If you have hose and cord extensions, you'll have more flexibility in setting up your spot. The internal and access roads were straightforward to navigate. Despite only staying for one night, we would definitely consider a longer stay here in the future.

Although Georgia residents, we had never visited Skidaway Island SP before. Our per-night rate reflects Georgia residency and over 62 years of age. The normal daily rate is $46 at this time. This campground was perfect for our needs. We stayed in camping area #1. We drive our van camper on all of our day trips and left and returned each day for short side trips. Most sites are spacious, flat, level, and pull-through. Site 18, like most others on the outside section of each camping area, was adjacent to a wooded area and marsh, making it feel secluded. One of our daily visits was to Wormsloe State Historic Site, only 8 miles from Skidaway SP, and was well worth our time. The Skidaway SP map included a $2 discount coupon on Wormsloe admission, per person for 1 to 6 people. We also hiked on the trails at Skidaway, which were typical of Coastal Georgia and to us, very beautiful. We saw many large and remarkable trees throughout the campground and park. Our site had electrical and water hookups, but no sewer. We used a dump station. The Bathhouse in our camping area was a large building with individual bathrooms with individual entrances from outside; they were spacious and clean. The Visitor's Center is the point of check-in and the Rangers were helpful with information and directions. We were telephoned prior to our arrival to confirm and given the gate passcode should we be late. During our travels, we try to stay in State and National Parks and Lands. By doing that we generally avoid commercial crowding and higher expense; and experience the great beauty of this country. The sacrifice is probably fewer conveniences and lags in updating. So yes, a few tree roots disrupted some walkways and driveways, but not so much that they were impassable or even difficult. The only sites that I would avoid in the future are 1-10; we drove through that area and that was too crowded for us. We walked to and from our hikes through the other camping areas and did not see any others that we would particularly avoid.

Stayed here for a couple of nights on our way home from Disney. Spacious sites with good separation between sites. They preemptively called us while in route to confirm our anticipated arrival time. Gave us our site number over the phone in case we didn't make it during office hours. Would definitely stay again if in the area.

Beautiful Park. Large sites. Clean bathrooms with shower. I was site 15. A big rig would not fit it this site due to passing between 2 close trees. This park could be a 5-star park except for the tightness of trees and the road condition. Be careful when choosing a site. Look at pictures first. There were also coyotes in the woods, so be careful of pets and small children.

Site 66. We stayed here in October of 2022. Our site was a big pull through (loop shaped) site with electric and water. We were glad we had an extra long water hose and electric cable as it gave us more leeway to park in the best, most level part of the site. The sites are packed sand. We were near the shower/bath/laundry building, but not so close that it impeded on our privacy. The bath house was clean and modern, and the laundry room had 2 each washer/dryer. We had a good signal On T-mobile. We will definitely stay here again.

The campground feels remote, but just outside the park is the City of Savannah. Sites are large, clean and not facing each other. Bathhouses are clean.

So to start absolutely loved the park. Sites are nice and big super clean showers were nice good pressure hot water the dump station is close by as well as the garbage cans. Lots of trails to walk around and very easily breakable just east of it is a Publix and a lot of golf cart trails that you can ride around on a walk Savannah is only about 25 minutes away and any other kind of shopping need to do is equal distance. Only thing I can actually give it a bad mark one was some of the roads around the campground very uneven lots of roots road is narrow and tree line so if you have a bigger ring and makes it difficult or at least tedious as we have a 40 foot fifth wheel other than that if you have anything smaller you should have absolutely no problem water pressure was good at the sites electrical work wonderfully in the campground was clean my hats off to work camper host is there working by himself was doing a pretty good job

Nice Sites. Pretty Level But Getting To Some of the back sites was tight in our 40’. Road was narrow and lots of tree roots. Very quiet and peaceable. Store within walking or biking distance. Great walking trails and bathrooms and laundry were good.

Nice base camp to explore the area. Plenty of things to see and do nearby. The Aquarium is just a few miles away as are a list of others on the campground map. Groceries are close by and yet the campgrounds are tucked away in the woods. Saw deer passing through on 2 occasions. Sites have electric and water. Site numbering is odd and not sequential. I believe it is arranged according to what amperage the site has, so closely check the map you get when checking in. Most sites are well shaded and spaced apart. I would definitely go there again. Only drawback was T-Mobile cell service. I need a new signal booster! The neighbor had no issues with his newer/better booster.

We stayed two nights at a water, 30 amp electric site. $44 a night with $5 vehicle pass and military discount. Site was supposed to be a back in but it was large enough to make it work as a pull through even with the truck attached. This park is very close to Savannah, has nice walking/running trails and as an extra perk has a Publix grocery store within biking distance. Cellular WiFi was good and the restrooms/showers were clean. We enjoyed our stay and will be back again.

We checked in & bought a GA park pass since were staying in 4 state parks this trip & with the senior or Military discount it was $32.00 and you get a free night of camping with it. You get a passport too that has 4 rows of 10 places on it that get stamped for each night's stay and after 10 you get another free night. It gets you into any state park in GA. What a great campground we had a great site #75 it faced the woods & was private. The restrooms near us were closed they were rebuilding a new one. The others were nice & clean. We had Water & Electric (some sites are full hookup). There are many nice trails to hike in the park you can access by walking from your site. The Ferry Trail had an observation tower on the water & a trail all along the water with really neat history. There are several old stills chopped up (the island had about 30 stills, moonshine galore). The walk was nicely shaded most of the way. Sandpiper Trail/Avon loop were nice too not as shaded it was hot take some water. There is a big driftwood tree along the shore there's a bench & picnic table there great fro taking pictures. There's a group camp back in there that was cool too & had a vault toilet which is needed on the hike. Across the interstate at the bridge is a boat ramp and Kayak launch, great to paddle along the river. The tide gets very low so be careful paddling up in the marsh you will be left without water under you. We noticed it prior to kayaking which was a good thing. We paddled up to the Sandpiper loop to that cool tree but the tide was moving out so we let us suck us back out to the river. Close by: Tybee Island , nice beach very touristy. Savannah, great place to visit if you go to Paula Deens southern style, downtown you can go to the 3rd floor & sit at the bar or easy seating up there we didn't have to wait. Their buffet is amazing. Stuffed Shrimp was the best! Fort Pulaski National Monument.

Site 9, level, large not much screening from neighbor. Bike trails good. Some camping areas had full hook ups we didn’t and I would look for one of those. Restrooms ok need upgrades but were ok. Laundry at bathrooms. Cable tv available. Cell service usable.

Skidaway Island State Park is about 25 minutes from downtown Savannah, GA. We traveled here so that our daughter could spend some time with her friend who attends the local art school, SCAD. We've seen this historic locale several times before but never from a camper's perspective. The first thing you notice when you drive into the park is the amazing canopy of live oaks draped in Spanish moss. Most of the roads are two-way. The majority of sites seem spacious and private. We stayed in camping area #3 at site #75 and loved it. The site was not level but with four blocks we were good to go. The bathrooms were old but clean. We rode our mountain bikes on the 3 mile Big Ferry Trail Loop that had several points of interest: Freshwater Slough, Shell Midden, Liquor Still, Earthworks, Saltwater Slough, and Alligator Ponds. The observation tower was closed because of storm damage that has not been repaired. If you didn't plan on staying at Skidaway, but still wanted to see Savannah, you could park your home-on-wheels in town.  The visitor center has RV parking for $8 a day on a first come, first served basis. There are some great reviews for it at Campendium. Be careful to map out your trip when driving on Savannah's roads as there are many that are narrow and only one-way. Since we are participating in a GA State Park program called Tails on Trails, we decided to drive on over to Fort McAllister State Park so we could do their required hike. Oh, what I'll do for a t-shirt. The staff there was very friendly and helpful. Unfortunately, there was some kind of bug that was truly a pest. Or maybe WE were the pests since they were swarming to obviously procreate. As we hiked farther into the forest, closer to the marshes, these bugs became wicked and evil.  No joke.  They started biting and dive bombing our ears.  That, and the sign that was posted for hikers to watch out for copperhead snakes, was all we needed to RUN back to the car.  Been there, done that, and DONE with that. We drove over to the RV section of the park and saw that they were in the process of making a lot of improvements which at present made the park look more like a construction zone.  In my opinion, Skidaway is 1,000 times better for RVing in the Savannah area. We took our dog, a Shih-Tzu/Lhasa-Apso mix, to eat in town with us. We found several dog-friendly places on a site called BringFido and settled on the Bayou Cafe.  They brought a bowl of water out for Hero and made us all feel welcome. By the way, the fish and chips was outstanding. Our dog was also welcome and received water on Tybee Island at the North Beach Bar and Grill while our guests were swimming. Word to the wise, dogs are not allowed on the beach. I hear that there is a place called Little Tybee Island where they are allowed, though. Stay safe and enjoy the journey! Skidaway Island State Park 52 Diamond Cswy. Savannah, Georgia 31411 Phone: (912) 598-2300 Sites: 90 Recent Rate: $27 5/2017

This is a beautiful campground that has the typical South Carolina coastal appearance with the overhanging live oak trees. Our site was a pull thru that accommodated our 25' trailer but probably the largest you would want to get in the site. The campground was clean and well taken care of and the showers were clean and large. We were in the campground loop #1 I think it has recently been up dated and appeared nicer than the other loops. But all were fine

This is our favorite go to campground in Georgia. The sites are spacious and are surrounded by oaks, palmettos and Spanish moss. Wildlife is plentiful, we have seen deer, raccoons, piliated woodpeckers, Mississippi kites and more. The trails are well maintained and go through diverse landscapes. There are also plenty of places and activities nearby for the whole family.

Yes, there is plenty of shade. But in the summer it is HUMID!!! Not recommended for a summer stay. I have not actually stayed here, but I've lived in Georgia all my life and in Savannah for several years. Expect gnats and mosquitos also.

There is so much to see and do in this gorgeous Georgia State Park. As you enter, the sight of the many Live Oaks draped with Spanish Moss will surely take your breath away. We were directed to the visitor center to check in. The people working there are nice, helpful and accomodating. Most sites are large (AND I MEAN LARGE) pull-throughs. The restrooms and laundry facilities were clean and in good working order. A part of the Colonial Coastal Bird Trail, take some time if you're there during the Spring and Summer months to spot a Painted Bunting. The Visitor's Center is a great place to see them. We went on a three mile bike ride on The Big Ferry Trail where we saw the remains of an old liquor still; and The Earthworks, defense mounds built by slaves during the Civil War. The park is very close to Downtown Savannah.

We loved our very large campsite, and the hike from the campground was exceptional. When we come back, we will aim to stay during mid-week to avoid the noisy weekend crowd.

Really great level pull through site. Gravel driveway. 30 amp + water. Fire pit area/tent platform is made of clay. We were there in a downpour and the tent platform took 3 hrs to drain. It was a lake. I’m told the day before it rained harder and for longer and the roads were completely flooded. Overall great ambience with lots of shade. I’d stay here again.

This is exactly what I always pictured a campground to be. Large sites, lots of space between sites and clean and well taken care of. Most sites are pull through and not within 75 yards of the next site. The site we were in was on an outside loop so we faced the woods. The site was clean and even raked when we arrived. There are several sites that have full hookups. Mostly sites have are eclectic and water only, but with the added bonus of a cable tv hookup. There are several trails within the park and you are only about 20 minutes from downtown Savannah.

This park is beautiful. The sites are large and it is covered with live oaks. It is very close to Savannah, GA which makes it a good spot if you want to city camp. Dont miss Starland Yard in downtown Savannah. The best site is 58.

Nicely spaced sites; only 10 have full hook ups. Remainder have water and electric. Nicely spaced sites with lots of privacy. Clean and newer bathrooms/showers. Very convenient to Savannah sightseeing.

We stayed here one night. The staff was great. Huge sites are large and the areas are very clean and tidy. There are there camp hosts and they were nice. I can recommend this place for anyone as it’s so peaceful. Within a mile or so there’s a grocery store. Well worth the mo yeah.

This is a beautiful State Park as other reviewers have stated. The sites are mostly very large and well spaced. They are somewhat open, however, as you walk past you can see everyone's set ups, but there is vegetation between sites. The rigs here are very large, too. We camp in a 15' trailer and there were only two others the same size and only a few tents. Perhaps there is a separate section for tents, but we didn't see one. The trails around the camping area are lovely and we enjoyed the many birds that serenaded at dawn during our stay in mid-April. There are also a lot of biting gnats and some black flies in mid-April. The bathrooms were clean enough, and the showers are free. Our site #47 had a fence separating us from the dump. It provided enough screening and the site is large enough for us not to mind, although it did get a little busy one morning. This site is also very dry as it's just slightly higher than the sites opposite us which are lower and back up onto vegetation, and we noticed they were pretty wet after a day of rain. Staff and volunteers were friendly. We would definitely stay here again if we are in the area.

I can quickly add my agreement to the other reviews...beautiful, large, level sites, friendly staff. As soon as someone pulled out, the staff came and raked out the sites. Nice hiking trails and close to Savannah, 40 minutes to Tybee Island, and a Publix just around the corner.

Just a short review to agree with what everyone has written. We loved it! So easy to get in, even with a 45ft Class A, and plenty of room. Savannah is close enough for plenty of high-quality eating options. We made full advantage of the trails. We stayed 2 days as a stopover on a trip from Florida up the east coast. We love State Parks and seek them out whenever we can, and this is one of the best.

This campground definitely gives you the Savannah feel, with its palm trees and its gorgeous Spanish moss. We instantly fell in love with it. Also, the location of this campground is in close proximity to downtown. Our check in to the campground was simple, and the staff was friendly and helpful. The campground has some gorgeous hiking trails and biking ones too. They did have a washer/dryer which we used without issues. And the restroom facilities are nice, we didn't use them, just checked them out. This area is absolutely beautiful- just make sure you have bug spray on hand to combat them mosquitos! We would come back here in a heartbeat, and recommend this campground to our fellow campers!

We are moving on today after an incredible week spent at @skidawayislandstatepark. When we decided we wanted to RV full-time, this is exactly the location we had in mind. Our site was beautiful, clean, spacious and tree-covered. We had plenty of connectivity to work our 9-5 and had a peaceful, quiet space in and outdoors to do so. It was a short-drive (15 min) to the center of the historic district in Savannah, and we found easy, cheap parking every time; making it easy to explore and get the most of our days here. Most importantly, the park had nature trails (hiking/biking), nearby boat access for us to launch our kayak and laundry! This park is definitely on our list of places we’d like to return to. I hope you all will get to experience it too!

We really enjoyed our stay here. The sites are huge pull throughs. Perfect for big rigs. Fire ring and table on a gravel pad were included on our site. The sites had plenty of space to hang out and enjoy the palmettos and spanish moss that drape the campground. We particularly enjoyed the 6 miles of trails that brought you through subtropical forests, along the coastal waterways and included some highlighted historical and geological facts and features. The location is the perfect proximity to beautiful downtown Savannah. Cell reception was great on Verizon and AT&T which allowed us to work while we played. No wi-fi. They have water hookups here, however, the water pressure was so low that we opted to fill our tanks, disconnect and use our water pump. We camped through a weekend in October, and gathering families with children were abuzz. This would be the only noise of mention that we experienced. Totally quiet at night.

Earl and I arrived here on Sunday traveling north out of Florida headed to Maine. Worried we were running late and would miss the check-in time for our reservation, I called the Park office and was told that someone would be there to help until 8pm. Definitely took a little pressure off our arrival and provided a great first impression of Park staff. Arrival to Skidaway Island SP is via a dramatically shaded canopy road with.moss handing from the trees. Reception at the office was great. The rate paid includes a senior discount and an additional amount for the required parking fee. Averaging $19 per day, the rate was quite reasonable. A park brochure was provided along with directions to Site 42. The brochure is very well done...particularly for a SP. Great second impression. Our site was a smaller pull through with full hookups including cable TV. A little bit of leveling was necessary but not a big deal. WiFi was available only at the registration office but ATT pulled a solid two bars and it was enough to stream content. Skidaway Island SP is well located for exploration of Savannah and Tybee Island. We passed a Whole Foods on the way back to the Park and picked up a decent wine and ingredients for a campsite version of Low-country Boil. Bonus for have grocery options other than Walmart. Although short, this was a great stay. Earl and I would stay here again...maybe longer than just two nights next time.

I can't really say enough good things about this place! It's awesome. Pros: • Super large, pull through sites have camper doors facing the woods instead of the road, which provides a more private feel to all the campsites (I've never seen another park set up this way, it was cool) • Beautiful trails with historic sites and overlook towers that you can bike or walk • Close to a great grocery with a killer wine selection • Golf cart community near by, so you see golf cart parking at the stores and golf carts paths next to the roads which is fun • Super clean bathhouse • Close to Savannah, GA • Cell signal was good Cons: • A bit expensive (we were lucky and got a Memorial Day 50% discount)

We enjoyed our stay at Skidaway. We only stayed 2 nights while passing through GA. Our campsite was a full hookup site and while you could see campers behind us and and the one directly next to us, it was still far enough away from everyone to be peaceful. Our left side (“driver’s” side) was up against forest. Our site was also pretty level. The proximity to downtown Savannah is great while still being out of the city. We only used the bathrooms once but they were nice and well maintained. We had a nice little area right across from us that we could walk our dogs to potty and then there’s also a hiking trail down the street you can walk to. There are raccoons that hang around so if you leave anything outside they will get into it but they didn’t bother us or the dogs while we were there. The checkin process was seamless for us, they called the day of and said that if we would be getting there after hours (which we did) that they would leave our pamphlet taped to the visitor center window. While we didn’t use it, the dump station seemed to be pretty busy the morning we left (Sunday) with a line of people waiting.

This is one of the most beautiful campgrounds we have been to. The sites are large and have beautiful oak trees and Spanish moss. The trails are well maintained and everything is centrally located. We stayed in site 85 before moving to site 3 so we could have full hookups for a few nights. When we were in site 85, we had daily deer visitors that came right through our campsite. Only a few sites have full hookups, but I think adding to that number is really the only thing they could do to improve the campground. It was very big rig friendly at least when we comes to the size of the sites, but some of the roads around the campground probably get a little tight. Even though there is water all around, there is no water access within the park. There is a launch only a few miles outside the park entrance, though. It’s an easy drive into Savannah for sight seeing. We used the park as our home base to explore the area and would do that again any time. ATT cell service was adequate, but not great. I could work without putting up the cell booster, but wouldn’t be good enough for anything requiring high bandwidth.

Someone in a Facebook group recommended this state park when I asked about where to stay around Savannah. Their recommendation turned out to be a great one. There are a some sites that are pull-through and full hook-up and we are in one of them. Large sites. Lots of room between sites. Hook-ups were fine. Lots of trees which is probably great in the summer but a bit chilly in the winter months. Narrow roads with trees right next to them so navigating for some may be a challenge. Dump station conveniently located on the way out for most campers. Great staff - friendly and helpful. Nice visitor center. Trails for leisurely walks or bike riding. Quiet and peaceful. Close to a Publix grocery store. Not to far from downtown Savannah. No wi-fi provided so bring your own. There are Comfort Stations (restrooms) and laundry. Definitely recommend.

Site had plenty of room and a large tent pad which came in handy since we were without a tow vehicle last minute so we used two small tents instead. The office deducted $10 from the original $45 a night since we were in tents. Most sites were pull through and they are spread out enough that you have a decent amount of privacy. Bathrooms were a short walk but still close enough. They were cleaned daily and in working order. Laundry room was available and clean as well. Visitor center is newer and staff was very friendly and helpful. Our kids enjoyed visiting the snakes on display as well. Trails were all clear and pretty scenery. The lookout tower was a little underwhelming. The top floor was closed and the tower didn’t seem completely stable. Playground seemed fairly new and had a lot to offer and there is a nearly outdoor exercise area as well. Overall we really enjoyed the park. We have been once before and would come back again.

We could only get one night but it was still a treat to stay. The sites are separated giving your privacy from your neighbor. Power was stable and water had sufficient pressure. The tree covered site may pose a tad of a challenge for those using only solar but it’s worth it. The comfort station was very clean.

The park and facilities are very nice. Our campsite was near the bathhouse in our loop. The hiking is very is scenic and easy and gives you a nice way to discover coastal Georgia. My only complaint comes from making the mistake of leaving our water hose and filter at the campsite when we traveled into Savannah for dinner one afternoon. While we were gone either a work camper came by and removed it or it was stolen. Regardless, as we were leaving the next day park personnel were less than helpful in trying to determine what might have happened to the hose and filter. And that's really understatement. No help is basically what I got. The filter was relatively inexpensive, but the hose was not a cheap one. Our price per night reflects the discount we received which includes the senior rate that basically paid for the hose and filter that were stolen.

Our first experience with a State Park and what a great one! As Canadian Snowbirds on our first trip South for the winter, what a great way to start off the trip! The site was huge, the hook-ups were great, nice trails and close to Savannah. We highly recommend this State Park as the rates are reasonable for us over 62 years young, and it is simply beautiful!

As mentioned by others the spaces are well equipped and spacious. The restrooms and showers are well maintained (but have no paper towels at all). I wish they would have standard parking spaces at the restrooms but there is only parking for disabled permit holders.

Georgia State Parks are very well maintained and Skidaway is wonderful. Great sites. Bathrooms are clean. Good showers. Close to Savannah. Nice hiking trail.

Wow! I can't say enough about how great this place it. It is the most beautiful campground I have been in, with huge trees and spanish moss. Checkin at the office was easy and the staff super friendly. Our site was a pull in (electric only) and easy to get into and out of. We were plenty far from other RV's to feel like we had our own space. We did not use thier bathroom facilities, so cannot comment on those. We took several walks along the multiple trails in the park and saw many birds and other wildlife. One of the trails is also a bike trail if you would rather bike. There are several nice playgrounds a short walk from the campsites. At night we feel asleep to the hooting of owls. It is close enough to Savannah for easy day visits and going out to dinner. We ended up wanting to stay in the area for several hours after checkout and they let us park in thier large parking lot near the visitor center for the cost of a day parking pass.

Large sites, clean bathrooms, hot showers and clean laundry room. Showed up after hours and a welcome package was there as we were told by the friendly staff. Site was a bit difficult to locate in the dark but that was no fault of the park… Very quiet campground, nice hiking trails with lots of deer. Nice area to bike ride. Sites are very spacious, gravel pull thru with a large concrete pad, fire pit and picnic table. Close access to Tybee Island, grocery stores but a 25 minute drive to Savanah.

Skidaway Island Campground was excellent. Our stay at Skidaway was in November, 2021. This was our first time staying at a Georgia State Park, and the experience was outstanding. We had heard that Georgia State Parks were some of the best, and that definitely proved to be the case. Check-in was a breeze with knowledgeable and friendly staff at the Visitors Center. The campground had good spacing between sites with lots of trees and vegetation. The bathhouse facilities were well maintained and very clean at all times. Clothes washers and dryers were available in the bathhouses as well. Campsites had hook-ups for water and electric and pads were graveled and level. Some of the asphalt roads within the campground could have used some attention but were certainly passable. Verizon cell coverage was generally acceptable but was a little inconsistent....just took a little extra patience from time to time. The campground was an easy 20 min. drive to historic downtown Savannah which had fairly easy parking with great site-seeing, shopping, restaurants and bars. We really enjoyed our stay at Skidaway and will definitely come back.