
Cascade Springs Nature Preserve

3921 Cascade Palmetto Hwy, Atlanta, GA 30331
24 hours
Parking, Pavilion, Restrooms, Shower, Covered Picnic area, Grills, Fire Pit, Campsites
Walking, Mountain Biking, Fishing, Kayaking, Canoeing, Boating, Wildlife Viewing
Direct River Access, Campsites
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3921 Cascade Palmetto Hwy, Atlanta, GA 30331
24 hours
Parking, Pavilion, Restrooms, Shower, Covered Picnic area, Grills, Fire Pit, Campsites
Walking, Mountain Biking, Fishing, Kayaking, Canoeing, Boating, Wildlife Viewing
Direct River Access, Campsites
Share this Location:
Campbellton Park and Boat Ramp is neatly situated in the City of Chattahoochee Hills with direct access to the Chattahoochee River. This site is part of the Chattahoochee RiverLands 48-mile Camp + Paddle Trail that begins at Standing Peachtree Greenspace in Atlanta and ends at McIntosh Reserve in Carroll County. Recent improvements include an ADA-accessible campsite and restroom pavilion.
Ready to Camp? Reserve your spot here: https://app.fireflyreservations.com/kiosk/property/CAMPBELLTONPARK?&
Campbellton Park now offers overnight camping amenities including a restroom pavilion with showers and water refill stations, primitive campsites, an ADA accessible campsite, and hiking trail. Users will also be able to enjoy the boat ramp and explore what remains of the historic town of Campbellton, including the John Beaver’s House and cemetery. This project was completed in partnership with the Goergia Department of Natural Resources, Georgia Outdoor Stewardship Program, and Trust for Public Land.
Campbellton Park and Boat Ramp sits on land steeped in history, once part of the thriving 19th-century town of Campbellton—the original county seat of Campbell County, established in 1835. Located along the banks of the Chattahoochee River, the area was a key river crossing and transportation hub before declining after the railroad bypassed the town in favor of nearby Fairburn. One of the last remaining structures from this era is the historic Beaver House, built around 1840 and briefly occupied by Union troops during the Civil War. Today, Campbellton Park honors this rich past while offering modern river access and recreational opportunities, connecting visitors to the area’s historical and natural significance.