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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Up to 35 ft at most campground sites |
| Full hookups | No; sites offer water and 30/50-amp electric, no sewer at site |
| Dump station | On-site dump station available for campground guests |
| Generator hours | Quiet hours 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.; generators discouraged during quiet hours |
| Cell service | Very limited to none in the park; expect no reliable signal |
| Road restrictions | Narrow, winding approach on TN Highway 154; not recommended for very large Class A rigs with toads |
| Reservation window | Reservations accepted up to 12 months in advance through Tennessee State Parks |
| Nearest services | Fuel, groceries, and propane in Jamestown, about 15 miles south |
Late April through October is the most popular window, with warm days, open campgrounds, and full access to trails, Arch Lake swimming, and ranger programs. Fall, from mid-October into early November, brings peak hardwood color on the Cumberland Plateau and cooler, drier hiking weather. Spring is excellent for waterfalls and wildflowers but can be wet. Winter is quiet and mild by day but cold at night, and some services scale back during the off-season.
Cold nights; campground open but limited services.
Occasional snow or ice on plateau roads.
Wet; waterfalls at peak flow.
Wildflowers; shoulder-season camping.
Warm and green; thunderstorms possible.
Peak season begins; reserve sites early.
Hot, humid; Arch Lake swimming popular.
Warm; high campground demand.
Cooler nights; excellent hiking weather.
Peak fall color mid to late month.
Crowds thin; crisp days.
Cold; some facilities on reduced winter schedule.
A short, easy loop leads to the park's signature sandstone arch, one of the largest natural bridges in Tennessee. The trailhead has paved parking suitable for tow vehicles and smaller motorhomes, with a loop of under one mile and only modest elevation change.
This roughly 2.5-mile loop visits a massive rock shelter known as Hazard Cave, along with overlooks across sandstone bluffs. The trail is well-marked with stone steps and boardwalks built by the CCC.
A short hike drops into a dramatic overhanging rock shelter used by Native Americans. The trail is steep in places but under a mile round-trip from the trailhead parking area.
Arch Lake is a small, scenic lake at the heart of the park with a seasonal swimming area and rental kayaks, canoes, and paddleboats. Day-use parking near the lake accommodates trucks and small trailers.
Pickett is certified as an International Dark Sky Park, with very limited light pollution over the Cumberland Plateau. The campground and Arch Lake area both offer open views for night-sky viewing.
This longer backcountry loop of about 10 miles explores sandstone gorges, rockhouses, and the Thompson Creek drainage in the adjoining state forest. It is best suited for fit day hikers and backpackers rather than casual walkers.
Pickett sits beside Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area, which protects 125,000 acres of the Cumberland Plateau and its sandstone bluffs. Visitors often base at Pickett and day-trip to Bandy Creek, Blue Heron, and area overlooks.
We had a wonderful experience! Gregory was exceptionally helpful. If we had questions he answered them promptly. Extremely great host. We had no issues w the rental whatsoever. Definitely a great memory maker.
Chad B. - Jul 2026
Greg and Ruby were amazing hosts. They were friendly, worked with our schedule for pick up and drop off, and were readily available to answer any questions we had. Greg checked in with us daily to make sure everything was working properly. We had an amazing time and experience with Greg and Ruby, and will be repeat renters in the future!!
Jasmin H. - Jun 2026
Excellent RV accommodations. Matt and Jessica were very responsive and super friendly. Would definitely recommend to anyone looking for a family-friendly getaway.
Sam S. - Oct 2026
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Pickett CCC Memorial State Park, TN, United States
The park is about 15 miles north of Jamestown, Tennessee via State Highway 154, roughly a two-hour drive from Knoxville and about two and a half hours from Nashville. The approach climbs onto the Cumberland Plateau, so RV drivers should expect winding two-lane roads, some steep grades, and tight curves on Highway 154, with limited shoulders and few turnouts. There are no large tunnels or weight-restricted bridges on the main route, but fuel stops are sparse once off US 127, so top off in Jamestown. The nearest major airports for fly-and-rent travelers are Knoxville (TYS) and Nashville (BNA).
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