RV rental Frank Jackson State Park, AL: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Those camping with an RV at Frank Jackson State Park will find 32 RV sites to choose from, all equipped with full 20, 30, 50 amp electric, water, and sewage hookups. Facilities on-site include a dump station, shower block, flushing toilets, free WiFi, and cable TV. Pets are welcome on-site but must be kept on a leash no longer than six feet. When you do not wish to camp directly at Frank Jackson State Park’s campsite, there are a few local alternatives. ‘Sweet Home Alabama Campground and RV Park’ is just west of Frank Jackson State Park and offers great facilities and RV camping amenities. Partial hookups are provided here, including 20, 30, 50 amp electric and water hookups. Facilities include a dump station, flushing toilets, a shower block, RV storage unit, and laundry service. Many of the sites here are pull-thru, meaning all sizes of rigs are welcome here.

When exploring the local area surrounding Frank Jackson State Park, campers will find a handful of attractions within a short drive of the park. The Three Notch Museum is not to be overlooked when in the Covington County area. The museum’s building has a famous history of its own, as it was once the ‘Central of Georgia Depot,’ a historic train station. Today, this museum displays a range of exhibitions that showcase the county’s history. Visitors can view thousands of photographs, historic cameras and accessories, tools, and military artifacts. There is also a post office, restored to how it once looked during the towns early 20th-century heyday. Take an hour’s drive north, and you will arrive in Montgomery, Alabama’s capital. This city is full of must-see sights, famous not only in Alabama but in the USA as a whole. Those with a keen interest in US history should not pass up a visit to ‘The First Whitehouse of The Confederacy’ in Montgomery. The now-famous building was the residence of Confederate President Jefferson Davis and his family, during the city’s status as the capital, until 1861. Visitors can take a tour of this Italian style building, complete with period furnishes from the 1850s and 1860s. On the register of historic places since the 1970s, the building is an icon of southern history and provides a look into the history of the short-lived confederacy. Visitors to the city of Montgomery with a taste for all things art and culture should head to the ‘Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts.’ The museum is home to a wide range of exhibitions, showcasing both 19th and 20th-century American paintings and sculpture. One of the highlights of the museum is its multi-million dollar sculpture garden. The garden is part of the nearby park and displays sculptures from local and international sculptors.