Keowee-Toxaway State Park

Camping Information: Ten paved sites have individual water and 50amp electrical hookups and can accommodate RVs up to 40 feet total vehicle length. Larger units will have difficulty navigating the campground road. If you have any concerns or questions regarding your unit, please contact the park directly.

The designated tent area includes 10 sites with water, 20 amp power and individual tent pads, picnic tables, fire rings and lantern holders.

The campground is convenient to restroom facilities with hot showers.

Standard Sites with Elec. & Water: 7 sites have 50 amp service and water.

Full Hookup Sites with Elec, Water, Sewer: 3 sites have 50 amp service, water and sewer.

50 Amp Service Sites: All 10 RV sites have 50 amp power service.

Designated Tent Sites: 10 sites have water, 20 amp power and individual tent pads, picnic tables, fire rings and lantern holders.

Trailside Camping: Backcountry camping is allowed at three designated sites near the shores of Lake Keowee. Combination fire rings/grill pits are provided. Campers may access the backcountry sites by either hiking to them on the Raven Rock Trail or by paddling to them in a canoe/kayak from the canoe/kayak launch. Registration is required.

Primitive Group Area: Backcountry camping is available for organized groups at one designated site near the shores of Lake Keowee. Registration is required and reservations are accepted. To make a backcountry group camping reservation, contact the park directly. Organized groups must have more than six campers to reserve the backcountry group site and a maximum of 25 campers. The rate is $2 per person/per night.

Note: Rates listed do not include applicable sales tax and nonrefundable reservation costs.

Natural Bridge Nature Trail

Length: 1.3 miles

Type: Hiking Trail

Difficulty: Moderate to Strenuous

Description: Starting from the Park Office, this moderately strenuous, well-marked 1.3-mile loop will provide you with a 1 hour getaway in the land that Cherokee Indians once traversed. The most distinguishing feature of this trail, the natural bridge, provides a natural fixture for you to cross Poe Creek, which you will follow for a short distance of your hike. You will enjoy the melodic sound of a tributary of the park’s major attraction, Lake Keowee, while surrounded by mountain laurel, blueberries, and Bowman’s root. Wildlife you may encounter will consist of the occasional white tail deer, chipmunk, or salamander. This trail offers you a pleasant place to connect with the gorgeous foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Raven Rock Trail

Length:4.4 mile loop

Type: Hiking Trail

Difficulty: Moderate to Strenuous

Description: Starting from the Park Office, this moderately strenuous, well-marked 4.2-mile loop will provide you with a link to the past as you hike on land that Cherokee Indians once traversed.