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Elijah Clark
Elijah Clark (1733–1799) was an American Revolutionary War hero and the namesake of Elijah Clark State Park in Lincolnton, Georgia. He was born in Virginia and moved to Wilkes County, Georgia in 1775. During the Revolutionary War, he served as a captain in the Georgia militia and was a leader in the Battle of Kettle Creek. After the war, he was appointed as a justice of the peace and a county surveyor. He was also a successful planter and businessman. He died in 1799 and is buried in the Elijah Clark Memorial Cemetery in Lincolnton.
Amenities
- Recreational Facilities
- Policies
- Other Amenities & Services
- Recreation Nearby (within 10 miles)
- Discounts
- Facility
- On-Site Rentals
- Sites
User Reviews
Danny Rodriguez
I'll start with just how beautiful the park is. Its amazing and the River/Lake views are second to none! The sites are amazingly friendly to get into. Most are either pull through or circle in. Of course the water front sites have the prime views but really even the inner sites have very good views. Water activities are the main attraction and the fishing is really good. Its very family friendly as well. My wife and I have made the park a regular stop that we Always add a few days to just to enjoy the peace.
EN K
Outstanding in every way! Debbie and Tasha made checking in pleasurable with their friendly and helpful personalities! The sites on the water are spacious and offer spectacular sunset views! Kayaking and swimming from our campsite was super enjoyable! My husband and I could get our daily five mile walk by going to campground two and back! The hosts and neighboring campers were very kind and I am already looking forward to our next return!
Amelia Esguerra
My family and I come here every spring. Plenty of beautiful sites available though I would suggest booking out pretty well in advance. Cute little beach, dock for boats, and a mini putt putt course. Restrooms are decent and usually clean and there isn't too much craziness. Great place for families.
Rhonda Astor
Most sites are on the lake. The lake is beautiful and quite a few beach areas. People are docking their boats at their campsites. We are on site 53 and it has a great view with a beach area by the lake. All sites have electric and water and there is a dump station available. The visitors center/check in also has firewood and ice and a few other necessities you may have forgotten. Great park for bike riding. There seems to be a large crowd here together that clearly know each other so I’m hoping we get some sleep tonight! Bath houses with showers and laundry available.
Amanda Mueller
Not a bad park if you like a developed park rather than a more out in nature experience. And the park was badly damaged in Hurricane Helene just months before we visited, so the few trails there are were closed and there was still a good deal of debris left. This park is well developed with very nice campgrounds (obviously some sites nicer than others) and cabins for rental. The older cabins (11-20) are pictured and smallish, and they are in the process of building huge cabins (1-10) presumably in the place where old ones were removed. Bath houses in the campground are all different with the one on the second loop across from site 140 being not so nice, the shower heads spray everywhere except for at the bather. Others are much better. I recommend this park to “glampers” and families with children who would enjoy the playground, beach area, short trails and activities held in their shelters and amphitheater. Outdoor enthusiasts might look elsewhere.