Tar Hollow State Park offers 93 campsites for overnight visitors. Twisting park and forest roads pass through 604 acres of deep ravines and dense woodlands. Scattered shortleaf and pitch pines growing on the ridges were once a source of pine tar for early settlers, hence the name Tar Hollow. Dogwoods, redbuds and a variety of wildflowers color the hillsides in the springtime. Fall's pageant of color is spectacular. Beach Bicycling Bird Watching Campfire Circles Camping Full Facility Camping, Primitive Group Canoeing & Kayaking Fishing Gardens Geo-Seeking Hiking/Nature trail Historic Site Interpretive Exhibit Meetings & Retreats Mountain Biking Museum Parking Pets Picnicking Playground Recycling Restroom Facilities Shelling Showers Day Visitors Surfing Swimming Tours Visitor Center Water Fountain Potable Water Weddings Wheelchair Accessible Wildlife Viewing
