KOA Journey campgrounds offer the perfect oasis after a day on the road. Whether it’s along the way or a quick getaway, they’ve got you covered. Located near the highways and byways of North America with long Pull-thru RV Sites, they deliver convenience to the traveling camper. Pull in, ease back and take a load off.
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Internet reservations are currently not available for this KOA: Chattahoochee / Lake Seminole KOA Journey
Please call the campground directly to make your reservations at 1-850-442-3333. Thank you.
KOA Journey campgrounds offer the perfect oasis after a day on the road. Whether it’s along the way or a quick getaway, they’ve got you covered. Located near the highways and byways of North America with long Pull-thru RV Sites, they deliver convenience to the traveling camper. Pull in, ease back and take a load off.
Positioned of the West side of Tallahassee take Exit 166 (Chattahoochee) off I-10 and head south about one mile to the park entrance on the left
Get Google DirectionsStay with us as you enjoy Lake Seminole, explore the Panhandle, take in a game in Tallahassee or just need a break from the road and a have a few days to chill in Chattahoochee!!
Creek Entertainment Gretna is open to the public seven days a week. Enjoy all the fun and excitement, whether you're watching the latest simulcast race LIVE or grabbing a chair for a few rounds of poker, there's something for everyone! And don't forget to enjoy a bite to eat for breakfast, lunch or dinner. There's something to satisfy your hunger no matter what time you arrive.
Located at the intersection of Bolivar Street and Morgan Avenue, this park offers a large picnic pavilion, miles of walking trails that lead to the Apalachicola River, playground, and restroom facilities.
A variety of natural wooded growth indigenous to the area can be seen at the site, including ferns, Cypress stands, Pines, Magnolias, and other hardwoods. Typical animals include those associated with hardwood forests, and certain bird species, such as Kingfisher, Rough-winged Swallow and Bank Swallow. Blue Spring's cave complex provides a home for two rare obligatory aquatic cave dwelling animals, Georgia Blind Salamander and Doughterty Plain Cave Crayfish. Historically, this site has been used by the public for recreation and can be accessed via the water or a County paved road.Jackson County has completely revamped this beautiful recreation site. It is just stunning, the water is more clear than Lake Tahoe, and water temperature is just perfect for swimming on a hot day. If you need time to relax, this is the place to go. It has volleyball courts, a new children's playground, park benches, a beach to lay out on, new boating docks, and much more.
Set among the rolling hills that distinguish Gadsden County from the flat terrain of much of Florida, the Golf Club of Quincy is a hidden gem for golfers seeking an authentic, challenging, and scenic round in North Florida. Located just 3.5 miles north of Quincy on Highway 268 — a mere 30 minutes northwest of Florida's state capital — the course offers peaceful, unhurried golfing that is increasingly difficult to find. The 18-hole, Par 73, 6,640-yard layout is a unique design by celebrated golf course architect Joe Lee, featuring unusual elevation changes that are a rarity in Florida. The clubhouse offers a full restaurant and bar and grill, meeting rooms, banquet facilities, an exercise room, a driving range, tennis courts, and a swimming pool. For visiting golfers looking to combine a round with a trip through Gadsden County's historic towns and natural attractions, the Golf Club of Quincy is an unmissable addition to any North Florida itinerary.
Cool air, the sound of dripping water, a visual array of mystifying stalactites, stalagmites, flowstones and draperies - this is what greets visitors when they explore the otherworldly depths of Florida Caverns.Florida Caverns offers visitors a rarity in the state, a chance to explore stunning caves. While moving between the large underground rooms, one can observe the many chisel marks made by 1930s-era Civilian Conservation Corps workers.These hard-working men enlarged the cave passageways by hand so visitors could stand upright during the guided tours. They also built the park's spacious visitor center.
The Apalachicola Arsenal Museum in Chattahoochee, Florida brings the storied military history of the Apalachicola Arsenal to life through artifacts, exhibits, and interpretive displays that illuminate the role of this remarkable Gadsden County site in American territorial and Civil War history.Built between 1834 and 1839 on the commanding bluffs overlooking the confluence of the Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers, the original Apalachicola Arsenal served as a federal supply depot during the turbulent early decades of Florida's territorial period. The museum's collections help visitors understand the strategic importance of this site and the dramatic events of January 6, 1861 — when Florida state troops seized the arsenal in the first military encounter of the Civil War in Florida.Located on the campus of Florida State Hospital in Chattahoochee, the Apalachicola Arsenal Museum is an important companion destination for visitors exploring the full range of Gadsden County's extraordinary historical sites, from the ancient Chattahoochee Landing Mounds to the Victorian landmarks of downtown Quincy.
Historic Havana is one of Florida's most unique villages. First settled in the earliest years of Florida's development, it was soon driven by shade tobacco's economic engine. The town was named after Havana, Cuba, for its renown as a high-quality tobacco-growing and cigar-making center. Although the town suffered a devastating fire in 1916, it rose from the ashes, and today, Havana is well known as an arts center and mecca for antiques. Enterprising entrepreneurs began filling old brick buildings with shops and art galleries in a renaissance of historical preservation. Havana has more than 40 antique shops, art galleries, artist studios, boutiques, cafes, and restaurants. The North Florida Arts Trail runs through Havana and includes many historic buildings. Havana is located on U.S. 27, just minutes north of Tallahassee and the I-10 interchange in eastern Gadsden County.
The State of Florida also maintains one park within the city limits, located at the intersection of North Main Street and Jink's Crossing Road. It offers a walking track, picnic pavilion, restroom facilities, and a very large Cypress Lake great for fishing and kayaking.
Lake Seminole is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers-managed reservoir located in the southwest corner of Georgia along the border of Florida. The Chattahoochee and Flint Rivers join in the lake, before flowing from the Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam, as the Apalachicola River. The 37,500-acre lake has a shoreline of 376 mi. Authorized by Congress in the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1946, as the Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam Project, construction began the following year and was complete by 1952. The dam is a hydroelectric and navigational dam named in honor of James W. Woodruff, Sr., a Georgia businessman who spearheaded the development of the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint Project.Today, the lake and more than 22,000 acres of surrounding land provide excellent recreational opportunities for boating, camping, hunting and a world-class fishing experience. Some of the primary species of fish in Lake Seminole include largemouth bass, crappie, chain pickerel, catfish, and striped bass. American alligators, snakes and various waterfowl are also present in the lake, which is known for its duck hunting.
Located at the end of River Landing Road on the west side of Chattahoochee, this park offers the first boat landing access to the Apalachicola River, picnic pavilions, Native American archeological mounds, playground, small amphitheater, restrooms, and hiking trails. It is also the home to Chattahoochee's annual Old Fashioned July Fourth Celebration that includes a very impressive fireworks display.
Lake Seminole Fishing Guides offers professionally guided fishing trips targeting Largemouth Bass, Crappie, Striped Bass, and Catfish on beautiful Lake Seminole in Southwest Georgia.Whether you're an experienced angler looking to land trophy bass or a beginner wanting to enjoy a relaxing crappie or catfish trip with family and friends, experienced guides provide safe, fun, and productive fishing trips year-round.All rods, reels, bait, tackle, and safety equipment is supplied; just bring your license and snacks, and get ready to fish.
Where Florida meets the southwest corner of Georgia, the Chattahoochee and Flint rivers converge to form Lake Seminole, the setting for this peaceful park.Looking around the landscape, visitors might catch sight of fox squirrels, white-tailed deer, gray foxes or many species of native and migratory birds. Launch from a boat ramp to enjoy some of the best freshwater fishing in the state or fish from a 100-foot pier. A quaint picnic area with tables and grills overlooks the lake.
This is Tallahassee's only National Historic Landmark! Mission San Luis served as the seat of power for the Apalachee people and the western capital of Spanish Florida from 1656 - 1704. This 64-acre active archaeological and historic site tells the story of the intersection of these two cultures through reconstructed buildings, interpreters in period dress, and on-site demonstrations. They are pet and picnic friendly.
Sneads Park on Lake Seminole is where you can launch a boat from the boat ramp and enjoy some of the best freshwater fishing in the state, or fish from the bank. Behind the Woodruff Dam, the waters of the Chattahoochee and Flint Rivers meet in this 37,500 acre reservoir. With the calm waters of Lake Seminole what better way to spend your evenings than relaxing on the bank watching the sunset. There are also pavilions that can be rent out for family reunions, weddings, birthday parties and much more.
Nestled on the bluffs overlooking Lake Talquin's southern shore, the park offers outdoor activities for all ages.Visitors will find outstanding freshwater fishing with common species such as largemouth bass, striped bass, speckled perch, bream and catfish being caught off the park's boardwalk or dock.Bring your canoe or kayak to launch and explore the roughly 10,000-acre Lake Talquin. Enjoy a leisurely walk on the interpretive trail past ravine systems to a bluff overlooking the lake.The park is an excellent place for wildlife viewing and bird-watching. Wildlife roaming the park includes deer, squirrel, turkey and the occasional bear. Birders are likely to spot bald eagles and osprey soaring high above the lake.The park features a picnic area with tables and grills along with a pavilion that is perfect for family reunions, private parties and weddings.
High bluffs overlooking the Apalachicola River make Torreya one of Florida's most scenic places.Developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, Torreya is popular for camping, hiking and picnicking. Bird-watching is also a popular activity. Over 100 species of birds have been spotted in the park.Forests of hardwood trees provide the finest display of fall color found in Florida. The park is named for an extremely rare species of Torreya tree that grows only on the bluffs along the Apalachicola River.Today, the park plays a critical role in preserving unique plant and animal species and natural communities that are of regional importance, and protecting the water quality of the Apalachicola River, which feeds the productive Apalachicola Bay.The park's high plateaus, steep bluffs and deep ravines are covered with a forest that harbors a variety of rare and endemic plants and animals, many of which are more common farther north than this location.Although the landscape has changed since Hurricane Michael, the park's ecosystems continue to recover. Expect to see exceptional scenic vistas, well-maintained hiking trails, attractive camping opportunities and well-equipped picnic areas.
In addition to the power of the dam you may see eagles flying, buzzards sunning themselves, maybe even a gator in one of the drainage areas. Be awed by the power of the water flowing through the gates - an enjoyable scene!
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