Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Laura S. Walker State Park adventure.
Discover the serene beauty of Laura S. Walker State Park.
So, what can you do at Laura S. Walker State Park? We think the question should be what can’t you do? Fishing, swimming, and boating are probably the biggest draw, but there’s also a really awesome 18-hole golf course, and a spacious campground with lots of amenities and programs for kids. The park is located on the edge of the mysterious Okefenokee Swamp. If you’re paying attention, you’ll spot all kinds of unusual critters and plants, including alligators, carnivorous plants, gopher turtles, rare songbirds, herons, and owls. Nature trails criss-cross the park, and paddling the shoreline is another great way to take in the wildlife—right into your boat if you’ve got your rod and reel handy. For a family vacation to write home about, head over to Laura S. Walker State Park.
The best time to visit Laura S. Walker State Park is during spring and fall when the weather is mild and the natural beauty is at its peak. Summer offers full access to water activities, though it can be hot and humid. Winters are mild but may limit some park services.