Camping / Campgrounds

Sedalia is a primitive campground that has designated campsites in open areas surrounded by woods. There are four single-family campsites and one group site that are open year-round. Additional seasonal single-family and group sites are open during big-game deer and turkey seasons. Amenities include drinking water and restroom, no reservations.  Trail enthusiasts can also hop on the Enoree Passage of the Palmetto Trail here and hike the 35 mile passage to the southernmost tip of district. Get out and enjoy your national forest!

This area lies within a beautiful wooded floodplain surrounded by upland pine woods and maturing hardwood forests. Matthew Woods acquired the land in 1817 and constructed a ferry for horse and buggy traffic. The Confederate cavalry, under Gen. Wade Hampton, used the ferry to cross the river to harass Sherman’s flank during his historic march through the South. In 1936 the US Forest Service acquired the land, and began extensive erosion control and reforestation. Amenities include campsites (fee charged) and day use facilities which include 2 picnic shelters, 50 picnic tables with grills, a boat launch, benches along Broad River, and horse trail access.

This amusement park is filled with so much fun and excitement it can’t be contained in one state! Features over 60 rides, shows and attractions including 14 world-class roller coasters, Camp Snoopy kids’ area, Carolina Harbor Waterpark and great dining and entertainment options for the whole family. Stay on site at the Camp Wilderness Resort (RV camping and modern cabins) or the SpringHill Suites Charlotte at Carowinds. Special ticket packages available. 

215 campsites. Full-service family campground with shaded RV and tent sites, picnic tables, Kamping Kabins, 30/50 amp, pool, mini-golf, laundromat, playground, store, LP gas, diesel, RV storage, game room, volleyball, horse shoes, a pavilion, The Attic Antiques and Collectibles shop, and the Campground Massacre Haunted House during October. Convenient to Carowinds and I-77. Year round. $10.00 fee for dumping.

Fish for crappie, bass, catfish and bream in one of the state’s oldest man-made lakes. With more than 13,000 surface acres and 242 miles of shoreline, the lake is a year-round favorite of campers, fishermen and recreational boaters. This 19-square mile reservoir touches the four  counties of Chester, Kershaw, Fairfield, and Lancaster. It empties from the Catawba River and into the Wateree River. Free public access areas.

20 campsites, tenting, cabins, fishing and pull through sites, swimming, walking trails, wooded property, firewood, electric/sewer/water hook-up, handicap access. Close to public fishing, shopping, dining and golfing. storage facilities. Weekly and monthly rates. I-77, exit 32 (east 1.8 miles).

Provides many recreation opportunities in Chester County. The Broad River offers boaters and anglers several access points to hone their paddling or fishing skills. The Woods Ferry Recreation Area offers a 29 unit campground (10 sites have horse corrals), picnic area with two picnic shelters, 25 family picnic units, four fishing platforms and a boat ramp to the Broad River. Campsites tie into the 15 mile Woods Ferry Horse Trail. Campground is open April 1st and closes October 31st. Picnic area and boat ramp is open year-round. Leeds Rifle Range is an outdoor shooting range and is open year-round, day use only. Offers six shooting tables under a protective shelter and has a paved pathway to target area.