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- Raven Rock State Park - Lillington, NC - North Carolina State Parks
Raven Rock State Park - Lillington, NC - North Carolina State Parks
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Editor review
1 review
Raven Rock State Park
Overall rating
4.7
Campground Appeal
5.0
Customer Service
5.0
Planned Activities
3.0
Location
5.0
Amenities
5.0
Site Set-up
5.0
Cleanliness
5.0
User reviews
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Welcome to Raven Rock State Park
The Cape Fear River is the frequent hiking destination for visitors entering Raven Rock State Park, whether it’s Lanier Falls, the Fish Traps rapids or the massive Raven Rock, an ageless landmark for river travelers. Along the way, hikers will experience steep terrain, mountain laurel and rhododendron thickets and tumbling creeks. The park offers primitive backcountry camping areas for families, groups and paddlers; all supplies must be carried in, but the solitude is worth the effort. A separate equestrian area on the river’s north bank offers extensive trails and a large parking area. Frequent interpretive programs complement museum-quality exhibits in the visitor center exploring the Cape Fear region’s cultural and natural history.
Amenities
Within Facility
Hiking and Horseback Riding
The park is a great place for a hike!
Paddling
Negotiate the rapids of Lanier Falls and the Fish Traps on a portion of the Cape Fear Canoe Trail that runs through the park. The entire trail travels for 56 miles along the Cape Fear River from an access point at the US 1 bridge over Deep River. A buoy signals the location of the canoe camp in the park. Contact park staff for information about the nearest access points; there is no access area in the park. Canoeists should exercise caution and wear life vests at all times. Periodic floods make the river dangerous for canoeing. Check with the park office for the current water level before launching your canoe. Portage dams, dangerous rapids. You can check Cape Fear River levels at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers website or the USGS website.
Fishing
The best places for fishing in the Cape Fear River are the Fish Traps and the mouth of Campbell Creek. Game fish in these waters include largemouth bass, warmouth, bluegill, catfish, redear and green sunfish. Other interesting species are longnose gar, American eel, chub, shiners, darters and pirate perch. Fishing is permitted during posted park hours only. Anglers must have a state fishing license. Regulations of the NC Wildlife Resources Commission are enforced.
Picnicking
A wide trail leads to the picnic ground from the parking lot on the south side of the river. Towering oak and hickory trees provide shade for 27 tables and eight grills. Drinking water, restrooms and a refreshment stand with a drink machine are located nearby. Some picnic facilities are accessible for persons with disabilities. The picnic shelter can be reserved or used on a first-come, first-served basis if not reserved. Call the park office for more information.
Auditorium
The auditorium accommodates up to 60 people. Restrooms and water fountains are nearby. Reservations are required. Please call the park for more information.
Classroom
The classroom accommodates up to 35 people. Restrooms and water fountains are nearby. Reservations are required. Please call the park for more information.
Picnic Shelter
The shelter has 8 tables (two are handicap accessible) and accommodates up to 50 people. There are two grills; one is handicap accessible. Electricity and water are nearby. Unreserved picnic shelters are available free of charge on a first-come, first-served basis. However, the shelters are very popular, so reservations are strongly suggested.
The park is a great place for a hike!
Paddling
Negotiate the rapids of Lanier Falls and the Fish Traps on a portion of the Cape Fear Canoe Trail that runs through the park. The entire trail travels for 56 miles along the Cape Fear River from an access point at the US 1 bridge over Deep River. A buoy signals the location of the canoe camp in the park. Contact park staff for information about the nearest access points; there is no access area in the park. Canoeists should exercise caution and wear life vests at all times. Periodic floods make the river dangerous for canoeing. Check with the park office for the current water level before launching your canoe. Portage dams, dangerous rapids. You can check Cape Fear River levels at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers website or the USGS website.
Fishing
The best places for fishing in the Cape Fear River are the Fish Traps and the mouth of Campbell Creek. Game fish in these waters include largemouth bass, warmouth, bluegill, catfish, redear and green sunfish. Other interesting species are longnose gar, American eel, chub, shiners, darters and pirate perch. Fishing is permitted during posted park hours only. Anglers must have a state fishing license. Regulations of the NC Wildlife Resources Commission are enforced.
Picnicking
A wide trail leads to the picnic ground from the parking lot on the south side of the river. Towering oak and hickory trees provide shade for 27 tables and eight grills. Drinking water, restrooms and a refreshment stand with a drink machine are located nearby. Some picnic facilities are accessible for persons with disabilities. The picnic shelter can be reserved or used on a first-come, first-served basis if not reserved. Call the park office for more information.
Auditorium
The auditorium accommodates up to 60 people. Restrooms and water fountains are nearby. Reservations are required. Please call the park for more information.
Classroom
The classroom accommodates up to 35 people. Restrooms and water fountains are nearby. Reservations are required. Please call the park for more information.
Picnic Shelter
The shelter has 8 tables (two are handicap accessible) and accommodates up to 50 people. There are two grills; one is handicap accessible. Electricity and water are nearby. Unreserved picnic shelters are available free of charge on a first-come, first-served basis. However, the shelters are very popular, so reservations are strongly suggested.
Any and all photos on this listing were provided and approved by this business. Permissions were received to use these photos to promote the business.
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