.jpg%3F1623045446&w=3840&q=75)
Seminole State Park
Seminole State Park sits on a cove of a 37,500 acre reservoir called Lake Seminole.
Plan Around Seminole State Park
A good stop is not just something to read about. Once it belongs on the day, move into a saved trip and build the route around it.
Use this detail page to confirm that the stop is worth it, then carry that decision into a trip draft while the park context is still fresh.
Seminole State Park Details
Seminole State Park sits on a cove of a 37,500 acre reservoir called Lake Seminole. The park has one of the largest longleaf pine forests in Georgia and an abundance of wildlife to be seen including, alligators, raptors, and the state reptile, the gopher tortoise. Visitors can enjoy the nature trails and lodge in one of the camping areas or cottages. The park also recently built a group shelter that is able to fit approximately 200 people and even offers tree houses that sleep up to fifteen.
Difficulty
Open
Distance
N/A
Estimated time
N/A
Region
N/A
Nearby Parks Around Seminole State Park
Compare nearby parks around Seminole State Park when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.
Nearby Points of Interest Around Seminole State Park
Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond Seminole State Park while the map context is still fresh.
45.9 mi away
Kolomoki Mounds State Park
Kolomoki Mounds State Park consists of seven of eight Woodland period mounds located in the southeastern U.S.
60.6 mi away
George T. Bagby State Park
The George T. Bagby State Park is more of an urban getaway on Lake Eufaula after management of the park was taken over by a Florida based resort and hotel company.
65.2 mi away
Radium Springs
As the largest natural spring and one of the seven natural wonders of Georgia, this radioactive pool of water is a must-visit attraction.
68.9 mi away
Moultrie Trail
Southern Georgia has some pretty amazing cycling paths, and this trail through the city of Moultrie is one of them.
81.8 mi away
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Battlefield
During the U.S. Civil War, Chattanooga, Tenn., was a vital rail, road, and river hub that was fiercely contested by Union and Confederate armies, which clashed in two major battles here in 1863.
