Chattahoochee-Ochlockonee State Park is a scenic destination in southwest Georgia offering diverse outdoor activities including hiking, fishing, and paddling along the park’s riverfront landscapes.
Chattahoochee-Ochlockonee State Park is located along the upper reaches of the Chattahoochee River in Stewart County, Georgia. The park spans over 771 acres of forested landscapes, bottomlands, and river frontage that provide a variety of habitats for wildlife and outdoor enthusiasts. Established in 1946, the park is situated near Lake Seminole, making it a popular site for fishing and water-based recreation. The ecological setting includes hardwood forests dominated by oak, gum, and cypress trees, as well as wetland areas that are home to numerous bird species and aquatic life. Visitors can enjoy multiple miles of trails traversing mature forests and riverbanks, offering opportunities to view native wildlife such as white-tailed deer, beavers, and numerous waterfowl. Recreation at the park is diverse, including camping, hiking, fishing, mountain biking, and kayaking on the Chattahoochee River or Lake Seminole. The park’s campground features both developed sites and primitive areas to suit a variety of outdoor experiences. Chattahoochee-Ochlockonee State Park also offers picnic facilities, a playground, and boat ramps for lake access. Its blend of river and forest environments makes it an excellent destination for day trips or extended outdoor stays. The park’s proximity to the Georgia-Alabama-Florida border enhances its appeal as a natural escape in the southeastern United States.
Access to the Chattahoochee River for fishing and paddling
Diverse forest and wetland habitats supporting abundant wildlife
Scenic hiking trails through hardwood forests and river terraces
Campground located along the waterfront with boat ramp access
A key feature of the park offering calm waters for paddling, fishing, and scenic river views.
Boat ramps provide entry to Lake Seminole, known for excellent bass and crappie fishing.
Four to five miles of trails wind through hardwood forests and wetlands, providing diverse hiking and wildlife viewing.