Sawnee Campground
Sawnee Campground is a 60-site campground in Lake Sidney Lanier near Cumming, Georgia. 49 of the 60 sites have electric hookups.
- Location
- Cumming, GA · Map and directions
- Campsites
- 60 (17 tent-only)
- Electric
- 49 of the 60 sites have electric hookups
- Water / sewer
- 48 sites with water hookups
- Max RV length
- 85 ft
- Pets
- Allowed at most sites (leash required)
- Campfires
- Allowed in fire rings, subject to fire restrictions
- Reservations
- Recreation.gov
- Phone
- (770) 887-0592
About Sawnee Campground
Sawnee Campground lies just north of the Buford Dam on Lake Sidney Lanier. The campground features beautiful views of the lake as well as excellent access to boating and swimming. The lake, named for the poet, Sidney Lanier, is well known for its aqua-blue colored water, spectacular scenery and variety of recreational activities. Each year, over 11 million people come to visit.
Description: Recreation.gov. Conditions change, so check the official page before you go.
What to bring to Sawnee Campground
Portable power stations
Silent battery power for lights, phones, fans, CPAP machines and 12V fridges.
See options on Amazon ↗Foldable solar panels
Recharge a power station during the day, so it lasts the whole trip.
See options on Amazon ↗Quiet inverter generators
More power for RVs and air conditioning. Check the campground's generator hours.
See options on Amazon ↗Links go to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Other campgrounds nearby
More: all campgrounds in Lake Sidney Lanier · campgrounds in Georgia
Frequently asked questions
Does Sawnee Campground have electric hookups?
49 of the 60 sites have electric hookups.
Can I reserve a site at Sawnee Campground?
Yes, through Recreation.gov. Popular dates book up months ahead.
How big an RV fits at Sawnee Campground?
The longest site takes vehicles up to 85 feet. Many sites are shorter, so check the individual site before booking.
Are dogs allowed at Sawnee Campground?
Yes, pets are allowed at most sites. Keep them on a leash and never leave them unattended.