Tennessee RV Parks: Campgrounds & Resorts
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41 citiesAll RV Parks in Tennessee
69 parks
Agricenter International Inc
Seasonal RV parking during events at the 140-acre Agricenter International complex in Memphis, TN, 12 miles east of downtown.
Arrow Creek Campground
Arrow Creek Campground borders Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Gatlinburg, TN. Guests access hiking, trout fishing, and horseback riding 3 miles from downtown.
Babba Brew's Sports Bar & Grll
Babba Brew's Sports Bar & Grill RV Park sits on Norris Lake in Maynardville, TN, 30 miles north of Knoxville. Guests access 800 miles of shoreline.
Baileyton Rv Park
Baileyton RV Park is a 50-acre KOA Holiday in Greeneville, TN, 70 miles east of Knoxville. It features a driving range, gem mining, and fishing ponds.
Bean Pot Campground
Bean Pot Campground in Crossville, TN, has offered RV, tent, and cabin stays since 1978. It sits 2 hours from Knoxville and Nashville.
Bear Cove Village
Bear Cove Village sits 1 mile from Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, TN. The park offers 100 full-hookup RV sites with concrete pads in a wooded mountain hollow.
Big Meadow Family Campground
Big Meadow Family Campground operates on historic farmland in Townsend, TN, 45 minutes from Knoxville. It provides direct access to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Blue Water Campground
Blue Water Campground in Dayton, TN offers 50 full-hookup RV sites with direct access to Lake Chickamauga, a premier bass fishing destination.
Bristol Campground
Bristol Campground offers 2,700 RV and tent sites on 113 acres adjacent to Bristol Motor Speedway. Nightly rate of $200 includes all taxes.
Brookside Rv Resort
Brookside RV Resort offers 75 full-hookup sites on 5 wooded acres in Pigeon Forge, TN, 5 miles from Dollywood and 6 miles from the Smokies entrance.
Callalantee
Callalantee RV Park sits in the Appalachian Mountains near Mountain City, TN, 20 miles north of Boone, NC. A quiet wooded retreat for RV travelers.
Camp Ba-yo-ca
Camp Ba-yo-ca is a Christian retreat center and RV park in Sevierville, TN, 15 miles from Gatlinburg, offering structured discipleship programs.
Tennessee provides RV enthusiasts with diverse landscapes from mountains to music cities, featuring 69 campgrounds and resorts. Primary hubs include Pigeon Forge with 8 parks, Sevierville with 6, and Nashville with 2, offering access to the Great Smoky Mountains and cultural attractions.
What varieties of RV accommodations does Tennessee offer?
Tennessee's inventory includes 69 parks with 55 providing full hookups, 12 state-operated facilities, and 2 privately-owned resorts with over 100 sites each, suitable for rigs up to 45 feet long. Common options range from rustic campsites to luxury resorts with concrete pads.
- Full-hookup sites with 30/50 amp service
- State park campgrounds with water and electric
- Private resorts featuring pools and clubhouses
Where are the top regions for RV camping in Tennessee?
East Tennessee hosts 40 parks near the Great Smoky Mountains, while Middle Tennessee has 20 campgrounds within 50 miles of Nashville, and West Tennessee features 9 parks along the Mississippi River. Clusters exist in Pigeon Forge, Chattanooga, and Memphis for easy attraction access.
- Great Smoky Mountains area: 30 parks within 20 miles
- Nashville region: 15 parks with music venue proximity
- Mississippi River corridor: 5 parks with river views
What amenities are standard at Tennessee RV parks?
Standard amenities across 90% of parks include 30/50 amp electrical service, water hookups, and dump stations, with 60 parks offering Wi-Fi and 45 featuring swimming pools or clubhouses. Additional services like laundry facilities exist at 50 locations.
- Utility hookups for water, sewer, and electricity
- Wi-Fi access and cable TV connections
- Recreational facilities: pools, playgrounds, dog parks
When are peak and off-peak seasons for RVing in Tennessee?
Peak season runs from May through October, with 80% occupancy rates, while November to April sees rates drop by 30% at most parks, except for holiday weekends. Summer months require reservations 60 days in advance.
- High season: June to August, 90% park occupancy
- Shoulder seasons: April-May and September-October, 70% occupancy
- Winter: Lower rates, 50% occupancy on average
How do I select the right RV park in Tennessee?
Consider proximity to attractions, with parks in Pigeon Forge averaging 5 miles from Dollywood, and check for site dimensions, as 70% of parks accommodate rigs over 40 feet. Review amenities like pull-through sites available at 55 parks.
- Distance to key attractions: under 10 miles suitable
- Site size: minimum 40x80 feet for large RVs
- Reservation policies: 48-hour cancellation common
With 69 parks, Tennessee provides RV enthusiasts with ample choices for exploring the state's natural and urban highlights.