RVezyRV rental marketplace
List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks in Tennessee, US
302 campgrounds and RV Parks in Tennessee, US. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
302 campgrounds
17977 campsites
163 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 Tennessee, US
Pigeon Forge Landing
Sevierville, TN
$$$$$
(165 sites)
+12
Elm Hill RV Resort
Nashville, TN
$$$$$
(131 sites)
+4
Smoky Mountain Hidden Stills RV Campground
Cosby, TN
Doe River Landing
Roan Mountain, TN
Mountain View Camping
Wartburg, TN
Paradise On The Mountain RV Park
Crossville, TN
Maple Hill RV Park and Cabins
Jamestown, TN
$$$$$
(22 sites)
+7
Old Mill Music & RV Park
Laurel Bloomery, TN
Whitewater RV Park
Benton, TN
Camp Willow Outdoor Resort
Ten Mile, TN
Melton Hill Dam Campground
Lenoir City, TN
The Ridge Outdoor Resort
Sevierville, TN
$$$$$
(49 sites)
+10
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Toilets Tables Showers Internet Grills Laundry Playground Dump station General store
RV camping in Tennessee: an overview
Tennessee runs roughly 440 miles east to west, giving RV travelers three distinct camping regions: the Great Smoky Mountains and Cumberland Plateau in the east, the rolling hills and lakes around Nashville in the middle, and the Mississippi River bottomlands in the west. The state parks system spans dozens of campgrounds positioned near the Great Smoky Mountains, the Cumberland Plateau, and the Tennessee River valley. Most are big-rig friendly, and the system is supplemented by private resorts near Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, and Nashville.
For first-time visitors, a handful of campgrounds anchor most itineraries. Fall Creek Falls on the Cumberland Plateau is home to the 256-foot Fall Creek Falls, the tallest waterfall east of the Mississippi River. Tims Ford sits on one of the most picturesque lakes in Tennessee and is regarded as one of the top bass fishing and recreational lakes in the Southeast, with eight public boat ramps, two leased marinas, and over 20 miles of hiking and biking trails. Natchez Trace, Montgomery Bell, and the private Anchor Down RV Resort on Douglas Lake round out the most popular RV options.
The state is well-suited to a multi-stop loop: Nashville to Fall Creek Falls to the Smokies can be driven comfortably in a week.
Things to do in Tennessee
Waterfalls and lakes drive most trips. Fall Creek Falls features its namesake 256-foot waterfall, the tallest in the eastern United States, plus several smaller falls, swinging bridges, scenic gorges, and miles of hiking trails, with rock climbing, birding, and boating also popular. At Tims Ford, the lake itself is the attraction, with the Bear Trace at Tims Ford golf course designed by Jack Nicklaus and lakeside campsites on the water.
Further west, Natchez Trace offers a quiet, wooded escape, where the Pin Oak Campground sits on the shore of Pin Oak Lake and the park provides multiple lakes for paddling, fishing, swimming, and boating, plus extensive multi-use trails. Montgomery Bell sits just outside Nashville, with wooded campsites and small lakes for fishing and paddling.
For families wanting resort-style amenities, Anchor Down RV Resort on Douglas Lake offers lake access, a pool, pontoon and golf cart rentals, a camp store, and Wi-Fi.
Camping spots and RV parks in Tennessee, US
Seasons and timing in Tennessee
- spring
March - May
70° / 48°F 120 mmWettest season; thunderstorms; waterfalls run full
- summer
June - August
87° / 67°F 95 mmHot and humid; lake parks fill fastest
- fall
September - November
71° / 49°F 85 mmPeak foliage; book a year out for October
- winter
December - February
48° / 30°F 105 mmCool, quiet; freezing nights; plan for tank protection
Tennessee camps year-round, but each season has trade-offs. All Tennessee State Parks remain open for recreational activities through the winter, and most campsites, cabins, and lodges operate year-round. Winter sites are easy to find, though overnight lows drop near freezing in the middle of the state and colder on the Cumberland Plateau, so RV travelers should plan for tank insulation or heat tape.
Spring brings wildflowers, full waterfalls, and the most reliable hiking weather, along with thunderstorms that can be severe. Summers are hot and humid in the lowlands, with afternoon highs commonly in the upper 80s and low 90s; higher-elevation parks like Fall Creek Falls on the Cumberland Plateau run noticeably cooler than Nashville or Memphis, making them a comfortable summer base.
Fall is the busiest stretch. Advance reservations become essential, particularly during peak fall foliage season when availability tightens across the state. For popular parks like Fall Creek Falls during October foliage season, book a full year ahead. Sites along the Smokies corridor in Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg fill earliest.
Top Hosts in Tennessee, US
Darla14 trips - Joined Jul 2022
We opted for delivery and setup to the campsite which was great! When we arrived everything was set up and ready for us to move in. It was great to escape the heat at the event and have lunch and dinner at the camper. They were awesome to work with! We highly recommend them for a rental option!! We would definitely choose them again!!
CYNTHIA S. - Jun 2025
So glad I chose to rent an rv for the first time this weekend, as it rained 2 of 3 days and nights. Communication was smooth, even when a strange fluke occurred and I accidently got locked out. Matt immediately drove out to the site with a spare. It seemed to be a malfunction in the mechanism which I'm sure they will be addressing soon.The camper was clean, well equipped and simple to operate. The bed was comfy and I am particular. So , I was , a happy camper.
Beth R. - May 2025
Samantha was extremely polite and excellent with her communication throughout our entire experience. The camper was exactly what we wanted. Overall experience was a 5 star plus!!
Paul G. - Apr 2026
Fantastic time in the Baja. Everything was clean and tidy. Easy to tow. Came with cooking supplies and many extra amenities. Hosts were very responsive and helpful.
Christopher D. - Sep 2025
How to book campsites in Tennessee
State park sites are reserved through a single statewide portal at reserve.tnstateparks.com, which uses the Itinio platform. Advance reservations may be made up to one year prior to arrival, one of the longest booking windows in the country. Reservations can also be made by visiting the park office or by calling an individual park during business hours. Most campsites require a minimum two-night stay, and a small non-refundable advance reservation fee applies per campsite.
Cancellation terms are set by Tennessee State Parks and vary by accommodation type, with stricter terms applying closer to arrival. Check the park's reservation page for the current policy before booking.
For in-demand parks such as Fall Creek Falls, Tims Ford, Natchez Trace, and Montgomery Bell, set a calendar reminder for the 12-month mark. Private resorts like Anchor Down RV Resort book directly through their own websites and often open further out than state parks for holiday weekends.
What to expect on site
Most Tennessee state park RV campgrounds offer level gravel or paved pads with hookups, dump stations, and bathhouses. Fall Creek Falls offers full-hookup RV sites with 50-amp electric, sewer, and water connections, with big-rig friendly access. At Natchez Trace, the Pin Oak Campground has 77 full-hookup sites on the shore of Pin Oak Lake that can accommodate RVs up to 80 feet in length, with two bathhouses on site. Montgomery Bell provides standard RV amenities including water and electric hookups and a sanitary dump station.
Cell coverage varies. At Natchez Trace, reception is very limited in the Pin Oak campground area. Private resorts in the Smokies corridor generally have stronger coverage and on-site Wi-Fi.
Overnight guests are allowed to collect dead wood on the ground for use as firewood in campgrounds and picnic areas. Plan to bring leveling blocks for older state-park sites and a surge protector for any hookup.
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 Tennessee, US
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Tennessee, and are there ways to save money?
RV rental in Tennessee is refreshingly affordable: typical nightly rates range from about $100 for travel trailers to around $250 or more for luxury motorhome rentals. Spring and fall are the sweet spots for lower prices and mild weather, especially if you're flexible with your dates. Booking early for festivals like Bonnaroo near Manchester or tailgating at a University of Tennessee football game can lock in the best deals. Use RVezy's filters to find a cheap RV rental in Tennessee and look for discounted weekly rates or free delivery on select listings. Fuel and campground fees are generally lower here than in other states, making Tennessee road trips budget-friendly.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Tennessee,%20United%20StatesWhat do I need to rent an RV in Tennessee?
All you need to rent an RV in Tennessee is to be at least 25 years old and have a regular U.S. driver's license: no special class or endorsements needed, even for motorhome rental in Nashville or around the Smokies. Verification is completed online when you book, and there's no paperwork hassle at pickup. Everything is designed to help you hit the Tennessee roads stress-free, whether you're after a campervan rental in Memphis or an RV rental for a family trip through Chattanooga.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat protection is included with my Tennessee RV rental?
Every RVezy RV rental in Tennessee includes a protection package of your choice for peace of mind. This covers accidental damage and comes with 24/7 roadside assistance across the state: including the Great Smoky Mountains and remote lakeshores. You pick your protection level at booking, so you never pay for more than you need. Whether you're a first-timer or a road trip regular, it keeps your adventure worry-free, letting you focus on tailgate grilling or waterfall chasing: not on ‘what ifs'.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I cancel my RV rental if my plans change?
RVezy's cancellation policy for Tennessee RV rentals: cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking and payment for a full refund. After that, refunds depend on how far in advance you cancel: more than 30 days before trip start, you forfeit only the service fee; 8 to 30 days before, 50% of the rental; 7 days or less, the full rental amount. Protection plan, delivery, and add-ons are always refunded. If your host cancels, you receive a full refund. Cancel through your RVezy account.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsAre there pet-friendly RV rentals in Tennessee, and where can I take my dog?
Tennessee is super pet-friendly, and so are many RV rentals. Use RVezy's pet-friendly RV rental Tennessee filter to find campers where your furry friends are welcome. Popular spots like Montgomery Bell State Park, Edgar Evins State Park, and the Chattanooga Riverwalk all allow leashed pets. Many RV parks: like Two Rivers Campground near Nashville: offer dog parks or walking trails. Always review the listing's pet policy, then hit the road with confidence knowing your dog gets to be part of the adventure.
tnstateparks.com/activities/campingCan I get my RV delivered to my campground or home in Tennessee?
Yes, RV delivery Tennessee is available from many RVezy hosts, making your trip a breeze. Just select 'delivery' when browsing listings: your RV can arrive at places like Fall Creek Falls State Park, your Nashville driveway, or even Memphis KOA. The host will set up everything and walk you through how it works, so there's no towing or driving required. Delivery is especially popular for first time renting an RV or for groups wanting to camp comfortably at Tennessee music festivals.
tnstateparks.com/How far can I take my RV rental in Tennessee? What are some top road trip destinations?
Most RV rentals in Tennessee allow for easy travel across the state: and beyond! From Nashville, you're just a 3.5 hour drive to the Great Smoky Mountains, 4 hours to Chattanooga, and 3 hours to iconic Graceland in Memphis. If you crave the open road, a Tennessee RV trip can easily take you to Atlanta (4 hours), the Natchez Trace Parkway, or even Kentucky's Mammoth Cave (just over 3 hours). Check your listing's mileage policy, as some offer unlimited mileage options.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhere are the best places to park an RV in Tennessee?
You've got great options for RV camping Tennessee! Try these: Pine Mountain RV Park in Pigeon Forge (near Dollywood), Henry Horton State Park (full hookups, near Nashville wineries), Graceland RV Park in Memphis, or Anchor Down RV Resort on Douglas Lake overlooking the Smokies. Most Tennessee state parks offer shaded sites, hookups, and camp stores. For urban stays, check out Clarksville RV Park or consider Harvest Host wineries and farms for a unique overnight.
tnstateparks.com/What's the best time of year for an RV trip in Tennessee?
The best time for an RV trip in Tennessee is late March through early June and September through mid-November. Expect spring temps from 55–75°F and stunning wildflowers, or crisp fall air and colorful leaves. Summers can be humid (80–90°F) especially in Memphis and Nashville, so plan for AC and lakeside camping. Winters are mild (average 35–50°F), and some state parks offer year-round RV camping: perfect for cozy fires, solitude, and crowd-free trails.
I've never rented or driven an RV: is Tennessee a good place to start?
Tennessee is one of the best places for first time renting an RV: roads are wide, most campgrounds are easy to maneuver, and hosts provide a hands-on orientation at pickup or delivery. Many state parks have pull-through sites, and hilly areas are well-marked for slower, scenic driving. Your host is just a message away on RVezy, and local campsites are used to helping RV first-timers feel right at home.
What happens if I break down during my Tennessee RV trip?
No need to worry: every RVezy RV rental Tennessee booking includes 24/7 roadside assistance, valid across the entire state. Whether you're near the winding roads of the Smokies or parked by the Tennessee River, help is always just a call away for tire changes, jump starts, lockouts, and tows. This service is available day or night, so you can explore confidently and keep your adventure stress-free: even in the most remote corners of Tennessee.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I drive my Tennessee RV rental to neighboring states or cross into Canada?
Absolutely: you can take your Tennessee RV rental across state lines to popular spots like Kentucky, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, or the Carolinas with just a heads-up to your host. U.S.-only travel is permitted, but taking your rental to Canada requires specific approval and documentation. Destinations like Great Smoky Mountains National Park stretch across Tennessee and North Carolina: no special permissions needed! Road-tripping is at the heart of the Tennessee RV experience.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityHow much should I budget for gas on my Tennessee RV camping trip?
Plan for 8–13 miles per gallon (mpg), depending on RV size: compact campervan rentals in Tennessee are most fuel-efficient. Gas prices typically run below the national average. For a 400-mile Tennessee RV road trip, expect $100–$160 in fuel. Pro tip: many state parks offer nearby gas stations with fair pricing and amenities. Use Google Maps to track fuel stops, especially heading into the Smokies or rural lakes, where options can be sparse after dark.
How far in advance should I book campgrounds in Tennessee?
For the best campgrounds near Nashville, Memphis, or the Smokies: book as early as 6 months ahead, especially for peak foliage, summer weekends, or holidays. Tennessee State Parks use a central online reservation system, so you can check availability instantly. Popular spots like Fall Creek Falls or David Crockett State Park fill up, but private RV parks often have last-minute sites midweek. If you're planning a spontaneous road trip, try first-come campsites at smaller parks or county fairgrounds.
tnstateparks.com/What are Tennessee roads like for RVing? Are there any local hazards?
Tennessee roads are known for their scenic drives and generally easy navigation. Expect winding routes in the Smokies, occasional mountain tunnels, and low-clearance bridges signed clearly along main routes. Watch for deer at dusk: especially near state parks: and be mindful of summer storms that can bring heavy rain and brief flooding. Major highways like I-40 and I-65 are RV-friendly, and local traffic in Nashville or Knoxville is manageable, especially if you avoid rush hour.
What amenities do campgrounds in Tennessee offer for RVs?
Most Tennessee RV campgrounds: like Anchor Down RV Resort or Henry Horton State Park: offer electric, water, and dump stations. Bathhouses, fire rings, WiFi, and even pool access are common at private parks. Tennessee State Parks often provide full hookup sites, laundry, and hiking trails right at your doorstep. Many locations have propane refills and easy-to-navigate pull-throughs. Check your chosen park's website for full amenity lists before you book your Tennessee RV trip.
tnstateparks.com/activities/campingWhat can I expect in terms of features and amenities in my Tennessee RV rental?
Your Tennessee RV rental comes ready for comfort: comfy beds, a full kitchen, bathroom with shower, AC/heat, TV, WiFi (in select models), generator, and seatbelts at every passenger spot. Many Class A and Class C models include outdoor griddles or awnings perfect for Smoky Mountain tailgates. Check add-on options like firewood bundles or bike racks in the listing. First-timers love the full walkthrough provided at pickup, so you're never left guessing about how anything works.
Are there extra add-ons, and how do pickup and dropoff work for RV rentals in Tennessee?
Great news: most Tennessee RV rentals offer convenient add-ons like linens, chairs, kayaks, or even festival passes. Pickup is flexible: host meet at a secure lot, your home, or even your favorite campground. At dropoff, hosts check the RV and confirm everything together. Need unlimited mileage or flexible return times? Just select the right filters or chat with your host directly for a truly custom Tennessee RV rental experience.
How does payment work for my RV rental in Tennessee? What about the security deposit?
Booking your Tennessee campervan rental is easy and secure. RVezy holds your payment safely until pickup, and a fully refundable security deposit is required: returned after your trip as long as everything checks out. Most guests see their deposit refunded within seven days. To keep things smooth, return the RV clean, on time, and with the fuel level agreed to at booking. Paying securely online protects both you and the owner, so everyone feels at ease.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksCities in Tennessee, US with campgrounds
Nashville, TNChattanooga, TNKnoxville, TNMemphis, TNFarragut, TNPleasant View, TNShackle Island, TNClarksville, TNSoddy-Daisy, TNMt. Juliet, TNSmyrna, TNAlgood, TNFranklin, TNWatertown, TNGallatin, TNSevierville, TNKarns, TNHendersonville, TNLebanon, TNAthens, TNPulaski, TNAshland City, TNPortland, TNBerry Hill, TN