Glamping

Promised Land State Park added glamping in 2026: 10 furnished safari-style tents run by Timberline Glamping, a private company working under a concession agreement with DCNR. Each tent sits on a platform and has real beds, electric outlets, a ceiling fan, and full heating and air conditioning, and sleeps four or six people depending on the layout. You book glamping on Timberline's own reservation site, not through the state park reservation system.

What You Get

DCNR describes two layouts:

• Two queen beds: sleeps up to 4.
• One king bed and two bunks: sleeps up to 6.

Inside: a Keurig coffee maker and mini fridge, rugs, lamps, a diffuser, outlets for your devices, a ceiling fan, and residential-style A/C and heat. Outside: two hammocks, a wood fire ring, a charcoal grill, string lights, two camp chairs and a picnic table. Timberline sells add-ons such as s'mores kits, kids' activity boxes, lawn games and firewood bundles.

Accessible Glampsite

Each glamping park, Promised Land included, has one ADA-accessible site with paved paths from the parking spot to the picnic table and fire ring and a built-in ramp up to the tent platform.

How to Book

Reservations are made directly with Timberline Glamping; DCNR's Promised Land page links to Timberline's Promised Land booking page. Timberline sets the nightly price, which changes with season and demand, and posts the campground rules on its site and in the confirmation email. Signs at each glampsite repeat the key safety points.

Who Runs It

The tents belong to Timberline Glamping, a family-run company based in Georgia, under a revenue-sharing agreement with DCNR. The park itself, its trails, beaches and rules stay with DCNR's Bureau of State Parks. Most glampsites across the state were built on underused existing campsites rather than new ground.

Same Park, Same Rules

Glampers get the whole park: the beaches, boat rental, trails and ranger programs. State park rules still apply, so no alcohol, quiet hours at night, and food locked away from bears.

Good For

• First-time campers who want a bed and climate control.
• Families who do not own camping gear.

Maybe Skip If

• You want the 1930s experience: book a Bear Wallow cabin instead.
• You want the lowest price: a rustic campsite costs less.