View of Stone Mountain at Stone Mountain State Park

3042 Frank Parkway
Roaring Gap, NC 28668

GPS: 36.3873, -81.0273

November - February: 7am - 6pm
March, April, September & October: 7am - 8pm
May - August: 7am - 9pm
Closed Christmas Day

Family & Group Campgrounds remain open after hours via the Royal Camp Ln Road.

Park Office
8am - 5pm daily, except closed weekends December - February.
Closed state holidays.

Fishing
Year-round, from 7am until park closes.

Picnic Shelter
Shelters close 30 minutes before park closes.

Exhibit and Historic Site
Exhibits: open during park office hours.
Homestead site: open weekends, May through October. Visitors are welcome to walk the homestead site grounds when the site is not open.
Garden Creek Baptist Church historic site: services are held at 9am every Sunday, May - October and first Sunday, November - April. Visitors are welcome to walk the church grounds when the church is closed.

Widows Creek Falls Trail, Primitive...

Due to Widow Creek Falls Parking lot and the Primitive Backpack parking area renovation the trail and parking area will be closed until further notice. This is being done for your safety and to allow us to complete the renovations without delay. This also affects access to the primitive camping along the Widows Creek Trail which is closed for overnight camping during this time. Daily through traffic of the MST trail is permitted with no parking avaiable. We appoligize for any inconvience this may cause.

Last updated on: Wednesday, November 27, 2019

Stone Mountain State Park

The massive granite dome at Stone Mountain State Park keeps watch on park visitors enjoying nearly every type of outdoor activity – camping, hiking, climbing, fishing, picnicking, horseback riding and more. There are more than 18 miles of trails, matched by more than 20 miles of designated trout waters in this park that spreads below the Blue Ridge Parkway. A campground offers 90 sites, some with utility hookups, and group and backpacking campsites are nearby. Rock climbing is allowed by permit on the towering, 600-foot granite face of the landmark mountain, and climbers look down on Hutchinson Homestead, a restored mid-19^th century mountain farm. Expansive picnic grounds with shelters invite reunions and community gatherings.

Waterfall Safety