RV Parks in Tennessee
Tennessee runs from the Great Smoky Mountains to the Mississippi River, and spring blooms and fall color are the best times to roll through. Use the map to find an area, then open its guide for parks, rates and tips.
Tennessee · Volunteer State
Areas
10 on the map
1 with guides so far
Park guides
6
All in the Pigeon Forge area
Elevation
178–6,643 ft
Mississippi River to Clingmans Dome
Seasons
Spring & fall
Several mountain parks close in winter
Updated October 20, 2026 · Park details checked against each park’s website
Pick your area
Explore Tennessee by area
Choose an area to see when to go and what’s there. Areas with guides link straight to their RV parks, and more are on the way.
Park guides availableComing soon
East Tennessee
Pigeon Forge
Riverside parks on the Parkway, Dollywood and Great Smoky Mountains National Park next door.
See Pigeon Forge RV parksBeale Street blues, Graceland and barbecue on the Mississippi.
Cypress swamps, fishing and wintering bald eagles at a lake formed by the 1811–12 earthquakes.
Shiloh National Military Park and Pickwick Lake on the Tennessee River.
Live music downtown, the Grand Ole Opry and RV parks near Opryland and Percy Priest Lake.
Small-town Tennessee whiskey country and the Jack Daniel’s distillery.
One of the state’s largest parks, with a 256-ft waterfall on the Cumberland Plateau.
Lookout Mountain, the Tennessee Aquarium and a walkable riverfront.
The quiet side of the Smokies, close to Cades Cove.
Riverside parks on the Parkway, Dollywood and Great Smoky Mountains National Park next door.
Bristol Motor Speedway, plus lakes and mountain towns in the far northeast corner.
Latest guides
Newest RV park guides
Full guides with nightly rates, site types, review scores, directions and what’s nearby.
Camp Riverslanding
Riverside sites on an old dairy farm, with a heated pool and trolley stops at the gate.
Elkmont Campground
The national park’s largest campground: $30 a night, no hookups, trails out the door.
Creekside RV Park
A shady 108-site park beside the creek, with a saltwater pool and the trolley nearby.
Smoky Bear Campground & RV Park
Full-hookup sites under the trees near the park’s Greenbrier and Cosby entrances.
Up the Creek RV Camp
Oversized wooded sites between two creeks; no bathhouse or pool, just space and quiet.
Weavers Bend Road Dispersed Camping
Free first-come sites on a narrow forest road, for small, self-contained rigs.
Thank you to the people behind these photos. Please support them by following along and giving their work a look. Park photos: Camp Riverslanding; Elkmont Campground: Warren Bielenberg / National Park Service, via Recreation.gov; Creekside RV Park; Smoky Bear Campground; Up the Creek RV Camp; Weavers Bend Road Dispersed Camping: AppalachianCentrist on Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0). Header photo: Scott Basford on Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0). Map outline from the U.S. Census Bureau; interstates from Natural Earth.
Disclaimer
RV-Roundup is an independent, community-based resource created to help RV travelers and to support and promote the parks we feature. RV-Roundup is not owned by, operated by, or officially affiliated with the parks or areas listed on this page unless otherwise stated.
The information on this page was prepared using the most current details available at the time of publication, including each park’s published materials and publicly available sources. Seasons and elevations are general guides; pricing, availability, rules, policies, amenities and other details are set by each park and may change at any time without notice. Before you travel or book, please confirm all details directly with the park. RV-Roundup is not responsible for errors, omissions, or changes made after publication. The map is approximate and not for navigation.
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