Staying at Creekfire RV Resort

One of our repeated pit stops up and down the East Coast was Black Rifle Coffee, at exit 94 on I-95 in Georgia. Creekfire RV Resort, located a half-mile from here, is someplace we have passed by for several years, even before we were full-time RVers, and it always had the curb appeal that had it on my wish list. So when our travels this spring were mapping out, we finally got to add this one to our list for a couple of nights.

This RV Resort has both back in and pull through sites with full hookups and are big rig friendly. The roads are easy to maneuver, even for those large rigs. The sites are close together, but separated by landscaping, and are pretty level. They also had a few buddy spots, with shared patios if you are camping with friends.

The camping areas are split into two zones–the pool sites and the lake sites. A few of the lake sites are driveable-rig friendly to pull up right up to the lake. The lake sites are also where the cabins are located. They offer trash pick up twice a day, but the dumpsters aren’t far. We got around on foot or on our bikes, but they have golf cart rentals, or you can bring your own, as there is ample golf cart parking around the area.

Everything you need is most likely on property. At the front entrance you’ll find the main office, which is also where the camp store is located, and propane fills are nearby, as well. The recreation area is on the back side and they have both a kiddie pool and large pool, splash pad, and two hot tubs, along with a lazy river. A pool bar and grill are also located here, but we didn’t try it out.

Also around this area is the arcade, fitness center, dog wash station and outdoor recreation areas, including a playground and pickle ball and basketball courts. Bonfire pits and chairs are scattered around, great for gathering in the evenings. There are several dog waste stations throughout, and a fenced-in dog run area.

In the back section, the lake sites, is the fishing dock, hiking trail and the marina bar and grill. We hiked the nature trail at sunset and were treated to some beautiful views, although we were chased by mosquitoes. We enjoyed dinner at the bar and grill–the food was good, views amazing, and prices on average for what you’d expect for a resort.

If you are gathering for an event with lots of people, there is an event building to host your gatherings, as well. They offer a shuttle bus tour into Savannah, or it is a short drive away, and you are conveniently located near the interstate to visit the coast and many other attractions in the area.

We braved walking to Black Rifle Coffee, about 3/4 of a mile away, so we could also explore the Blue Preserve Hiking Trail across the street. The highway is busy and there isn’t much shoulder, but there’s room to walk if you’re up for it. There is room to run in the park, and BJ ran to the Preserve Trail as well, definitely pull up the map on All Trails since it is not well marked or maintained and even BJ took a wrong turn!

Prices average $65 a night, and, at the time we booked, there was a first time booking discount and a military/veteran discount available. You can book online or by calling the resort. Everyone we interacted with was friendly and helpful, and we will definitely keep this place on our list.

Have you been to this park yet?