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List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks in Kentucky, US
166 campgrounds and RV Parks in Kentucky, US. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
166 campgrounds
8889 campsites
108 RVs available for delivery
From $15/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Best campgrounds in Kentucky, US
Buffalo Camp & Ride Campground
Buckhorn, KY
Diamond Lake Resort
Owensboro, KY
Fern Lake Campground
Paducah, KY
$$$$$
(90 sites)
+3
Noble Pine Cabins & Horse Camp
Mammoth Cave, KY
Banks of the Cumberland Campground
Burkesville, KY
$$$$$
(12 sites)
Sparta Campground
Kentucky
$$$$$
(300 sites)
+2
Hatfield's Hideout
Kentucky
$$$$$
(15 sites)
+2
Mammoth Cave Horse Camp
Kentucky
$$$$$
(50 sites)
+4
Off The Hook RV Campground
Nancy, KY
Cummins Ferry RV Park, Campground
Kentucky
$$$$$
(88 sites)
+9
Music Valley RV Park at Renfro Valley
Mount Vernon, KY
Indian Point Campground
Eddyville, KY
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Tables Grills Showers Toilets Dump station Laundry Playground Internet Firewood
Camping in Kentucky
Kentucky offers RV travelers a mix of state park campgrounds, federal recreation areas, and private resorts spread across cave country, the Bluegrass region, the Appalachian foothills, and the lakes of the west. The state park system runs 31 tent and RV campgrounds, each with facilities suited to a range of camping styles. Federal options add to the inventory, with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lakes, Daniel Boone National Forest, and Mammoth Cave National Park all offering RV-accessible sites.
Popular bases for trip planning include Kentucky Horse Park Campground in Lexington, which offers 260 campsites with paved pads and water plus 20, 30, and 50 amp electric service, with two dump stations rather than sewer at each site, and Cave Country RV Campground in Cave City, located near Mammoth Cave National Park and open year-round with big-rig-friendly sites. Natural Bridge State Resort Park near Slade features campgrounds with RV options that include electric and water hookups, while Lake Cumberland State Resort Park and Sheltowee Trace Adventure Resort serve travelers headed for the lakes and Cumberland Falls.
Campers also have access to 35 state parks plus Mammoth Cave National Park, giving a wide spread of terrain across the state.
Things to do in Kentucky
Caves, water, and trails define the activity menu. Mammoth Cave National Park anchors central Kentucky with the world's longest known cave system, and Cave Country RV Campground puts cave tours, hiking, and surrounding attractions within easy reach. To the east, the Red River Gorge and Daniel Boone National Forest deliver sandstone arches, rock climbing, and waterfall hikes, with Natural Bridge State Resort Park serving as a common base.
Water-focused trips center on Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, where the lake's marinas provide boat rentals to explore the shoreline. Sheltowee Trace Adventure Resort gives quick access to Cumberland Falls, known for its moonbow on clear full-moon nights.
In the Bluegrass, Kentucky Horse Park Campground sits beside the working horse park itself, with the Legacy Trail, a 12-mile-long paved walking and biking trail leading from the campground to downtown Lexington. The Kentucky Bourbon Trail, with stops at distilleries such as Jim Beam, Maker's Mark, and Woodford Reserve, fits well as a day-trip loop from central campgrounds.
Camping spots and RV parks in Kentucky, US
When to visit Kentucky
- spring
March - May
65° / 45°F 115 mmWet with frequent thunderstorms; wildflowers peak in April
- summer
June - August
85° / 65°F 105 mmHot and humid; peak demand at lakes and Mammoth Cave area
- fall
September - November
67° / 46°F 80 mmCool nights and strong foliage color across eastern Kentucky
- winter
December - February
43° / 27°F 85 mmCold with occasional snow; some parks limit winter water service
Spring and fall are the most comfortable windows for RV travel in Kentucky. April through May brings wildflowers and mild temperatures, with rainfall peaking in spring and thunderstorms possible. September through early November delivers cooler nights, lower humidity, and strong foliage color across the Appalachian foothills and the Red River Gorge.
Summer is peak season at lake and cave destinations. Reservations at Mammoth Cave-area parks, Lake Cumberland, and Cumberland Falls fill quickly, and popular destinations draw significant traffic. Heat and humidity build through July and August, and afternoon thunderstorms are common.
Winter narrows the options but does not close the state. Kentucky State Parks have year-round campgrounds, though due to weather they cannot guarantee the availability of water or other resources during inclement months when freezing temperatures are possible. Some seasonal parks close in late October, including Nolin Lake State Park, which operates April through October. Winterized hookup choices include Kentucky Horse Park Campground and Cave Country RV Campground, both of which remain open year-round.
Top Hosts in Kentucky, US
Great experience, thank you!
Laurie R. - Jul 2026
This is second time we have rented this RV. We would definitely recommend to anyone needing a RV.
Jason O. - Sep 2025
Amanda12 trips - Joined Aug 2022
We had a great experience! Communication was great, camper was clean and completely set up when we arrived. I would definitely rent again, and recommend to friends and family!
Lindsey G. - Oct 2025
We had a wonderful trip! The hosts were excellent, and the camper was great! We would definitely book this camper again. It was clean, met all of our needs, and was very spacious.
alex R. - Sep 2025
How to book in Kentucky
State park campgrounds are reserved through the official Kentucky State Parks portal on ReserveAmerica. The maximum reservation window is 12 months in advance to the date, and new inventory is made available when the call center opens. Reservations are recommended during peak times, though walk-ins are accepted based on availability at most parks.
Kentucky Horse Park Campground is open year round, the summer season is very busy, and reservations can be made a year in advance of the day of arrival. Maximum stay is 14 days unless approved by campground management, with check in at 2:00 p.m. and check out at noon.
Federal sites at Mammoth Cave National Park, Daniel Boone National Forest, and Army Corps of Engineers lakes such as Nolin River Lake and Barren River Lake book through Recreation.gov. Private parks including Cave Country RV Campground and Sheltowee Trace Adventure Resort take reservations directly through their own websites or phone lines.
What to expect in Kentucky
Hookup quality varies widely. At Kentucky Horse Park Campground, all sites have water and 20, 30, and 50 amp electric service, with no sewer hookups at each site but two dump stations near the front of the campground. State resort parks generally offer water and electric, with sewer at limited sites. Private resorts like Cave Country RV Campground and Sheltowee Trace Adventure Resort tend to carry full hookups with 50-amp service.
Terrain matters for big rigs. Road access to most campgrounds suits large rigs, though some federal recreation areas have tighter turns that can challenge longer RVs. Many eastern Kentucky parks sit in hilly terrain, and back-in sites in the Red River Gorge area can require leveling blocks.
Connectivity is uneven, with some lake-area and eastern Kentucky sites showing limited cell service. Most parks provide dump stations, and many offer laundry. Pet policies are typically accommodating, with most parks allowing leashed pets.
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds in Kentucky, US
What does it cost to rent an RV in Kentucky, and how can I save on my booking?
Good news—RV rental in Kentucky is more affordable than most people expect! Rates for travel trailers usually start around $85-$120 per night, and motorhomes range from $150-$250 per night, depending on size and season. Looking for a cheap RV rental in Kentucky? Book in the spring or fall, or mid-week, and use filters to spot discounted listings. Many renters save even more with RVezy’s off-season deals. Pro tip: Some hosts offer long-term stay discounts—so longer adventures can cost less per night.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Kentucky%2C%20United%20StatesWhat kind of driver's license do I need to rent an RV in Kentucky?
All you need to rent an RV in Kentucky is a standard, valid driver’s license—you won’t need any special endorsements or a commercial driver’s license (CDL). You must be 25 or older to book through RVezy. The platform will handle ID verification securely, so you can focus on planning your adventure, not paperwork. Most RV rentals in Kentucky are perfect for first-timers and do not require advanced skills.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat if something happens on the road—am I protected when renting an RV in Kentucky?
Every Kentucky RV rental on RVezy includes a protection package, so you’re covered for most accidental damages and you get 24/7 roadside assistance. Choose the protection level that fits your comfort—there’s no guesswork, and the host can’t change it on you. Enjoy full peace of mind whether you’re exploring the Red River Gorge or cruising the Bourbon Trail. It’s one less thing to worry about, so you can concentrate on making memories.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I cancel my Kentucky RV rental if my plans change?
Absolutely. You can cancel your Kentucky RV rental through your reservation dashboard. If you cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking, you get a full refund. Refund amounts for later cancellations depend on how far in advance you cancel. If the host cancels, you receive a full refund with no penalties. Book with confidence and check your booking details for the policy that applies to your trip.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsAre there pet-friendly RV rentals in Kentucky?
Pet lovers rejoice—finding a pet-friendly RV rental in Kentucky is simple with RVezy’s search filters! Just select 'Pet-Friendly' and you’ll see dozens of options. From dog-friendly Kentucky state parks to trails at Land Between the Lakes, your furry friend will love the adventure just as much as you. Always review each host’s pet policy and let them know about your four-legged travel buddy when booking.
How does RV delivery work in Kentucky—will someone set it up for me?
Here’s a travel hack: many Kentucky RV rentals offer delivery and setup! Simply search for ‘RV delivery Kentucky’ and choose a host who’ll bring the RV to your site—whether it’s Keeneland Camping, a concert at Kentucky Horse Park, or your own driveway. The host will park, level, and walk you through the setup, so all you do is show up and start relaxing. Perfect for first-timers or anyone wanting zero hassle.
How far can I travel with my Kentucky RV rental, and how do I find destinations?
Your Kentucky RV rental is the ticket to the open road! Common destinations include Red River Gorge (100 miles east of Louisville), Mammoth Cave National Park (90 miles south of Louisville), and Land Between the Lakes (200 miles west). Many hosts offer generous mileage, but double-check before booking. Want unlimited mileage? Use RVezy’s filter to spot those listings. Kentucky is road-trip heaven, with Nashville, TN only 180 miles away for a classic interstate adventure.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhere can I park an RV in Kentucky—are there campgrounds you recommend?
Kentucky is packed with incredible RV camping. Some top picks: 1) Kentucky Horse Park Campground (Lexington) offers spacious sites and horse-centric activities; 2) Carter Caves State Resort Park (Olive Hill) features cave tours and trails; 3) Cumberland Falls State Resort Park is famous for its 'moonbow' waterfalls. Almost all Kentucky state park campgrounds welcome RVs with hookups. Book early for holidays and the Derby season—they fill fast!
When’s the best time for an RV trip in Kentucky, weather-wise?
Kentucky shines in late April through early June and again September to October. Spring brings wildflowers and mild temps (highs in the 70s F), while fall colors light up the state parks. Summers (June-August) can be humid and hot, with highs in the mid-80s to low 90s F. Winters are chilly (highs 40s F, lows below freezing), but if you’re up for a frosty adventure, some state parks are open year-round.
Is it hard to drive an RV in Kentucky, especially if it’s my first time?
Don’t sweat it—first-time RV renters in Kentucky find driving much easier than expected. Highways are mostly wide and well-marked, and your host will walk you through the basics at pickup. Avoid rush hours in bigger cities like Louisville or Lexington, and slow down on scenic byways like the Bourbon Trail. Want more hands-on help? Many RVezy hosts offer delivery and set-up, so you skip city traffic entirely.
What roadside help is available if I have an issue during my Kentucky RV rental?
You’ll never be stranded on a Kentucky backroad—every RV rental in Kentucky through RVezy comes with 24/7 roadside assistance as part of the included protection package. Whether it’s a flat tire near Lake Barkley or locked keys at Natural Bridge, help is just a call away. It’s the ultimate confidence booster, especially for first-timers or longer road trips across the state.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I take my Kentucky RV rental to other states? What about crossing into Tennessee or Ohio?
You’re free to take your RV rental from Kentucky into neighboring states like Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, or West Virginia. Just confirm your route and destination with your host when you request to book—interstate travel is common for Kentucky trips, especially to Nashville and Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Cross-border trips make your adventure unlimited!
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityHow much should I budget for gas on a Kentucky RV trip?
Good news—RV travel in Kentucky is wallet-friendly. Most travel trailers don’t affect your MPG much, but expect 8-13 MPG for motorhomes. Gas prices in Kentucky tend to be below the national average (hovering around $3.10/gallon in 2024). For a 300-mile roundtrip Lexington to Natural Bridge State Resort Park, plan on about $60 in fuel for a smaller RV. Budgeting ahead means more left for bourbon and barbecue stops!
How far in advance should I book campgrounds for my Kentucky RV road trip?
For the best selection, book Kentucky state park campgrounds 3-6 months ahead, especially if traveling for Memorial Day, Derby season, or fall foliage. Most state campgrounds use the 'ReserveAmerica' system for online reservations. Last-minute trips? You’ll find mid-week space at parks like Lake Cumberland and Carter Caves, but weekend slots in prime parks go fast.
What should I know about Kentucky roads and local driving conditions while in an RV?
Kentucky offers smooth sailing for most RV travelers, thanks to well-maintained highways. Watch for winding sections on scenic routes like the Red River Gorge Scenic Byway, and use slow lanes when ascending the Eastern Kentucky foothills. Flooding can be an issue after heavy rain—double-check local advisories if storms are in the forecast. Take it easy on narrow park roads, especially in older campgrounds.
What campsite hookups and amenities should I expect for RV camping in Kentucky?
You’re in luck—Kentucky state parks offer a mix of electric (50/30 amp), water, and dump station access. Privately-run parks, like Whispering Hills RV Park (Georgetown), add playgrounds and pools. Nearly all major campgrounds have showers, laundry, and Wi-Fi connections. Pro tip: If you’re traveling in winter, select a site with full hookups for best comfort when temps drop.
What features can I expect in my Kentucky RV rental—are kitchens, bathrooms, and wifi standard?
Most modern RV rentals in Kentucky come with fully equipped kitchens (stove, microwave, fridge), bathrooms with hot showers, comfy beds, and plenty of storage. Many motorhome rentals include TVs and even Wi-Fi hotspots if cell coverage allows. For off-grid adventures, ask your host about generator use. Every listing details the amenities, so you can filter for the comforts that matter most to you.
Can I add extras like outdoor chairs, firewood, or a kayak to my Kentucky RV rental?
Absolutely! Many Kentucky RV hosts offer convenient extras like grills, camp chairs, portable fire pits, or even kayaks for exploring lakes like Herrington or Taylorsville. Add-ons are listed right in the description—you’ll see fees up front and can add them during checkout. Bonus: Some hosts include local travel tips and free maps as a welcome gift.
How does payment and the security deposit work with Kentucky RV rentals on RVezy?
Booking your RV rental in Kentucky is safe and straightforward—payment is handled securely through RVezy’s platform. You’ll put down a security deposit when booking, which is held (not charged) except in the case of damages. To avoid any deductions, review the RV at check-in and follow simple return instructions. You’re covered by clear platform policies, so you can focus on fun instead of fine print.
Cities in Kentucky, US with campgrounds
Lexington, KYLouisville, KYShelbyville, KYOak Grove, KYWarsaw, KYPerryville, KYWinchester, KYNorth Corbin, KYSandy Hook, KYDoe Valley, KYPioneer Village, KYSmiths Grove, KYWhitley City, KYTaylor Mill, KYFort Thomas, KYJamestown, KYJeffersontown, KYHollow Creek, KYParis, KYHopkinsville, KYMount Washington, KYFranklin, KYWatterson Park, KYWilder, KY