Biking

Sasquatch Farm RV Park

47 RV Sites, 11 Tent Sites

Sasquatch Farm RV Park in South Pittsburg, Tennessee, offers 47 full-hookup RV sites and 11 tent sites across a 120-acre mountain farm on the Cumberland Plateau, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 90 feet. The property is big-rig friendly and includes on-site waterfalls, creek access, and valley overlooks from the plateau escarpment, 40 miles west of Chattanooga. Forty-seven full-hookup sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp in back-in configurations, with fire pits and picnic tables at the sites and room for rigs to 90 feet. Eleven tent sites serve campers traveling light. A general store stocks basics and firewood, laundry and showers handle longer stays, and WiFi reaches the property. Note the after-hours gate code is 2536, and a park map with your name is posted on the store door at the entrance. The 120 acres are the draw. Waterfalls, creeks, and forest trails run across the property, with valley overlooks from the plateau rim that fan across eastern Tennessee and northern Georgia. Hiking, biking, kayaking, and fishing all start on site, and the mixed forest and lake terrain makes for productive birding. A dog park and spa round out the amenities, and a golf course is nearby. Pets are welcome. The property sits just outside Franklin State Forest, with the South Cumberland State Park complex — 11 units totaling over 25,000 acres — spread across the surrounding plateau. Chattanooga is 40 miles east. Access runs from Exit 134 off I-24 toward Sewanee, then northwest on 41-A for three miles to State Highway 156 and 15 miles on to Browns Trace. The campground serves the spring-through-fall plateau season, with October foliage the busiest window.

from $35/night

Talona Ridge RV Resort

120 RV Sites

Talona Ridge RV Resort in East Ellijay, Georgia, offers 120 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted up to 103 feet — exceptional capacity for a mountain property. Eagle Crest back-in, buddy, pull-through, and premiere motorcoach pull-in categories join a pool, hot tub, fitness center, and bar on the ridgeline. One hundred twenty sites span Eagle Crest back-in, back-in buddy, pull-through, and premiere motorcoach pull-in categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with site WiFi, sized to 103 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Accessible sites are available. The premiere motorcoach pull-in category is built for large coaches, and 103 feet backs that up. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, firewood, and a pet washing station handle the practical side. The resort has three physical levels, each with its own pricing — check the map before booking. An outdoor pool and hot tub and sauna anchor the property, with a fitness center, bar, pavilion, sports courts, pickleball, walking trails, hiking, mountain biking, golf cart rentals, and a dog park besides. Pets are welcome. The elevated sites command sweeping views of the North Georgia Appalachians above the Cartecay River valley, in Gilmer County's apple-growing highlands. Fall foliage and apple season drive the sharpest demand from Atlanta. Reserve well ahead for October weekends.

from $105/night

Talking Rock Motorcoach Resort

One hour north of Atlanta in the foothills of the North Georgia Mountains, Talking Rock Motorcoach Resort offers a category of RV experience that is genuinely difficult to find: a luxury adults-only retreat on 115 private acres where the natural setting and the resort amenities are both operating at the highest level. Designed exclusively for Class A and Class B motorcoaches, the resort trades campground conventions for something closer to a mountain boutique hotel—without asking you to leave your rig behind. Talking Rock village sits at the doorstep, and the greater mountain corridor stretches in every direction. A Mediterranean-style clubhouse forms the social heart of the property, hosting everything from morning coffee hour to live music performances, ice cream socials, and community dance parties that draw guests out of their coaches and into good company. Dual pools—one heated, one chilled—accommodate different preferences, while a dedicated adult pool stays serene for those seeking a quieter soak. The hot tub with mountain views makes a strong case for lingering well past sunset. A full-service spa, fitness center, and pickleball courts round out the wellness and recreation options, and the resort's beautifully maintained gardens and open veranda make outdoor relaxation a genuine draw in itself. The 115-acre property backs up against the forested ridgelines of the North Georgia Mountains, and hiking trails winding through the grounds deliver immediate access to hardwood forests, seasonal wildflowers, and long views across the ridgeline. Elevation runs noticeably cooler than Atlanta, making the resort a popular escape from late spring through fall when the mountain climate is at its most inviting. Evenings carry a particular quality here—quiet except for the sounds of the Georgia woods, with the ridges catching the last colors of the day before the stars come out fully. Blue Ridge, one of the most beloved small mountain towns in the Southeast, is close at hand with its antique shops, wine trail, scenic railway, and outstanding trout fishing and tubing on the Toccoa River. Ellijay, Georgia's self-proclaimed apple capital, offers orchards, wineries, and seasonal festivals within easy reach. Amicalola Falls State Park—home to the southern approach to the Appalachian Trail—is accessible for day trips. Atlanta's world-class museums, dining, and entertainment remain within a comfortable hour's drive for those who feel the pull of the city. Talking Rock Motorcoach Resort is open year-round, though spring and fall claim the most devoted repeat visitors drawn by foliage and mild mountain temperatures. The resort caters exclusively to motorcoaches, so verifying rig compatibility before booking is essential. Event weekends with live music fill quickly, and checking the resort's calendar when planning around specific dates is recommended. If you're searching for an upscale North Georgia mountain retreat that blends genuine natural beauty with resort-quality amenities and a warm sense of community, Talking Rock delivers at every turn. Reserve your site and discover why loyal guests return season after season.

from $79 $68/night

Clearwater Cove RV Resort

47 RV Sites

On the shores of Tims Ford Lake in Winchester, Tennessee—in Franklin County where the Tennessee Valley Authority's Tims Ford Dam impounds the Elk River in one of the clearest reservoirs in the state, creating the 10,700-acre lake whose crystalline water, limestone bluffs, and forested shoreline make it consistently among the most visually striking TVA lakes in the Southeast—Clearwater Cove RV Resort offers spacious full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp service, complimentary WiFi, a swimming pool, hot showers, laundry, a dog park, a modern boat ramp with direct Tims Ford Lake access, golf cart rentals, picnic areas, fire rings, and an outdoor fireplace in a premier Winchester campground whose lakefront position and top-rated amenity quality deliver the Tims Ford experience that the surrounding Franklin County communities have built the region's outdoor recreation identity around. The water is as clear as the name promises. All sites provide full hookup service with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer alongside the complimentary WiFi, fire rings, and picnic areas that make each site genuinely functional as an outdoor living space rather than simply a parking pad with utilities. A swimming pool supplements the lake swimming for guests who prefer managed water recreation, and the modern boat ramp's direct Tims Ford Lake access enables the fishing, skiing, and the lake exploration that guests with their own watercraft come specifically to use. Golf cart rentals facilitate property navigation for guests whose sites are further from the lake amenities, and the dog park provides enclosed exercise space for the traveling pets whose owners find the lakefront environment particularly rewarding for the wildlife watching and the morning walks along the shore. Dippin' Dots ice cream and the outdoor fireplace add the social and comfort details that a resort-quality campground provides. Winchester sits in Franklin County on the Elk River watershed where the Cumberland Plateau's escarpment and the Highland Rim's rolling terrain create the geographic setting that Tims Ford Lake occupies. The lake's clarity—maintained by the limestone geology of the Elk River watershed and the relatively undeveloped shoreline that TVA's management policies have preserved—creates the aquatic environment whose visibility distinguishes Tims Ford from the more turbid impoundments that Tennessee's agricultural watersheds produce. The lake's striped bass, largemouth bass, and crappie fishery draws anglers to the clear-water environment where fish are visible at depths that other Tennessee lakes obscure. Tims Ford State Park, adjacent to the Clearwater Cove area, extends the public recreation infrastructure with hiking trails, picnic facilities, and additional lake access in the TVA-managed environment that surrounds the reservoir's most scenic sections. Sewanee: The University of the South, 15 miles east on the Cumberland Plateau, occupies the 13,000-acre Domain in gothic sandstone architecture on the forested escarpment—one of the most distinctive university campuses in the South. Jack Daniel's Distillery in Lynchburg, 30 miles north, and the Franklin County courthouse square in Winchester provide the cultural infrastructure accessible on a day trip from the resort. Clearwater Cove RV Resort operates year-round in Franklin County's moderate Tennessee climate, with the prime boating and fishing season from April through October and the cooler fall and spring months providing the most comfortable conditions for the resort's lake access amenities. The Tims Ford Lake striper fishing peaks in the fall from October through December when the striped bass school in the lake's deeper channels in patterns that the local guide boat community tracks and that shore anglers can intercept from the resort's boat ramp. Reserve your lakeside site at Clearwater Cove and let Tims Ford Lake's extraordinary clarity, the full hookup infrastructure, and Franklin County's Highland Rim position make Winchester the Tennessee lake destination the resort's top-rated reputation consistently earns.

from $70/night

Great Escapes Chestnut Bay Campground

157 RV Sites, 10 Tent Sites, 32 Cottages

Great Escapes Chestnut Bay in Leesburg, Alabama, offers 157 RV sites, 32 cottages, and 10 tent sites on Weiss Lake, with 20, 30, and 50-amp full hookups, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet. Back-in and pull-through categories join a water park, splash pad, mini-golf, and a full marina operation. One hundred fifty-seven sites run in back-in and pull-through categories carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Thirty-two cottages and 10 tent sites round out the accommodations. A general store, laundry, dump station, boat storage, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. Pools and the water park run Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend, with pool hours 9am to 9pm and the water park from 10am, closing after October 31. A water park, outdoor pool, splash pad, and beach anchor the summer, with a boat ramp, boat docks, and boat rentals giving direct lake access for boating, fishing, paddle boats, kayaking, and paddle boarding. Mini-golf, a jumping pillow, gaga ball, sports courts, volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, golf cart rentals, walking trails, a playground, dog park, barn, pavilion, and on-site dining fill the rest. Pets are welcome. Weiss Lake is one of the most productive crappie fisheries in the Southeast, within reach of both Atlanta and Birmingham. Summer is decisively the season. Reserve well ahead.

from $40/night

Timberline Glamping at Lake Guntersville

7 Glamping Sites

Timberline Glamping at Lake Guntersville brings upscale outdoor accommodations to the shores of one of Alabama's most beloved recreational lakes, combining comfort-forward glamping units with the natural splendor of Lake Guntersville State Park's 6,000-acre reserve of forested bluffs and Tennessee River impoundment. Positioned inside the state park, this property offers a genuinely immersive lakeside experience that removes the boundary between accommodation and landscape—guests don't travel to nature here; they sleep inside it. The glamping units provide prepared sleeping accommodations suited to guests who want the sensory experience of lakeside camping without the setup requirements of traditional tent or RV travel. State park amenities accessible to guests include a splash pad for younger visitors, a sandy swimming beach with supervised water access, a boat ramp connecting directly to Lake Guntersville, and a dedicated dog park for pet-traveling families. The combination of structured outdoor programming and open natural space makes the property effective for multi-generational trips that need to serve both small children and adults who want to explore independently. Lake Guntersville is a 69,100-acre Tennessee Valley Authority reservoir with a shoreline that winds through Marshall County's wooded ridges and agricultural bottomlands for more than 900 miles. The lake's clear, productive waters support populations of largemouth and spotted bass that have made Guntersville one of the premier bass fishing destinations in the United States, with multiple professional tournament wins validating what local anglers have known for generations. Bald eagles winter here in remarkable numbers from November through February, with concentrations along the dam and river channel that draw wildlife photographers and birding enthusiasts from across the Southeast. The surrounding state park protects ridge-top hardwood forests with hiking and mountain biking trails that offer sweeping views over the lake from multiple overlooks, and the park's golf course and marina provide additional on-site recreation options. The city of Guntersville and its surrounding Marshall County communities offer marinas, lakeside restaurants, and water sport outfitter services for guests who want to supplement the park experience with guided fishing trips or pontoon rentals. NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville—approximately one hour west via US-431—adds one of the country's most impressive space exploration attractions, with the U.S. Space and Rocket Center's indoor exhibits and full-size rocket displays providing a memorable family day trip. Timberline Glamping is open from spring through fall, with the warmest months bringing peak demand for beach and water amenities and the November-February eagle season drawing a quieter but enthusiastic wildlife-watching crowd. Summer reservations fill well in advance, particularly for weekend stays during fishing tournament season and warm weather months when the splash pad and swimming beach are in full operation. The property's combination of prepared glamping accommodations, state park infrastructure, and Lake Guntersville's exceptional outdoor recreation makes it one of the more distinctive camping options in northern Alabama. Spring migration birding, when neotropical warblers pass through Marshall County's forests in May, adds a compelling seasonal draw for wildlife enthusiasts who want to combine lake recreation with high-quality birding in one of the Southeast's most productive migratory corridors.

from $113/night

Made in the Shade RV Park

30 RV Sites

Made in the Shade RV Park in Granville, Tennessee, offers 30 full-hookup back-in RV sites along the Cumberland River, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 50 feet. Open year-round, with a clubhouse, snack bar, dog park, and on-site dining on well-maintained grounds. Thirty full-hookup back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 50 feet, with site WiFi. Accessible sites are available for guests who need them. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, and a snack bar handle the practical side, with on-site dining for meals. The park is open all year and welcomes pets. A clubhouse anchors the social side, with a playground, dog park, and walking trails across the grounds. Fishing runs from the river, with biking and picnicking from the property and planned activities through the season. Boating, a golf course, and a state park are nearby. Granville sits on the Cumberland River in Jackson County, a small historic town that has built a genuine visitor identity around its preserved main street and river setting — an unusually pleasant base for a stretch of Middle Tennessee that most travelers pass through rather than stop in. The park suits both weekend getaways and longer stays, and the year-round operation makes it viable well outside the summer window. Summer river recreation and October foliage drive the heaviest demand — reserve ahead for both, and expect Granville's event weekends to tighten availability.

from $70/night

Mountaineer Campground

42 RV Sites, 3 Cabins

Mountaineer Campground in Townsend, Tennessee, offers 42 RV sites and three cabins along the Little River, with 30 and 50-amp full hookups, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 50 feet. Off-river categories run from 30-amp through deluxe 50-amp, with dedicated van, pop-up, and tent sites, on the quiet western approach to the Smokies. Forty-two sites span off-river 30-amp, off-river 50-amp, off-river deluxe 50-amp, and dedicated van, pop-up, and tent categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric, sized to 50 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, BBQ pits, cable TV, and site WiFi. Having a separate category for vans and pop-ups is genuinely useful — small rigs are not charged for space they do not need. Three cabins round out the accommodations. Restrooms and showers handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a playground, pavilion, and walking trails on the grounds. The Little River runs the property, giving guests fishing, swimming, and the constant sound of clear mountain water over river stones — the sensory backdrop that distinguishes Townsend camping from the commercial experience in Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge. Hiking, biking, and birding run from camp. Townsend bills itself as the Peaceful Side of the Smokies, and the description holds. Little River Outfitters on Highway 321 and The Backcountry on State Highway 73 can help plan fishing in the park. Summer and October foliage drive demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $37/night

Gorgeous Stays

5 Cabins, 3 Tent Sites, 2 Glamping Sites, 1 Yurt, 3 Vintage RV Rentals

Gorgeous Stays in Bryson City, North Carolina, is a unique outdoor retreat offering glamping sites, tent sites, yurts, cabins, and vintage RV rentals near Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Swain County's western North Carolina mountains — a property whose combination of accommodation novelty, mountain setting, and immediate access to the Smoky Mountain recreation corridor specifically serves the traveler looking for a curated, design-aware overnight experience in one of the most visited mountain regions in the eastern United States. Bryson City's position on the Tuckasegee River at the park's western gateway gives Gorgeous Stays the specific location advantage of proximity to the national park, the Deep Creek tubing area, the Nantahala River, and the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad's steam excursion trains. Glamping sites, tent sites, yurts, cabins, and vintage RV rentals give the property an accommodation portfolio that explicitly resists the conventional campground format in favor of the experiential accommodation approach that guests seeking a distinct overnight character specifically pursue. The vintage RV rental format gives guests without their own equipment the classic Americana camping aesthetic that a new contemporary rental trailer cannot replicate, and the yurt and glamping tent formats provide the canvas-and-structure outdoor sleeping character that the Bryson City mountain setting deserves. Pets are welcome. Great Smoky Mountains National Park's western approaches from Bryson City provide access to the park sections that the Gatlinburg and Cherokee corridors' visitor traffic primarily bypasses — the Lakeshore Trail along Fontana Lake, the Road to Nowhere's tunnel and lakeshore hiking beyond Bryson City's park boundary, and the Deep Creek valley's triple waterfall sequence (Indian Creek, Juney Whank, and Tom Branch Falls) accessible by the Deep Creek Trail just north of town. Deep Creek's tubing — floating the cold mountain stream on inner tubes through the campground at the creek's valley — is one of the most characteristically Great Smoky Mountains family recreation experiences available without a permit or reservation. The Great Smoky Mountains Railroad, operating steam and diesel excursion trains from the Bryson City depot through the Nantahala Gorge and the Tuckasegee River valley since 1988, is one of the most scenic heritage railroad experiences in the southern Appalachians — a 44-mile round-trip journey through the river gorge terrain between Bryson City and the Nantahala Outdoor Center that provides the mountain valley viewshed in a format specifically suited to guests who want to experience the landscape without driving its narrow roads. The Nantahala River's Class III whitewater through the Nantahala Gorge, 10 miles west of Bryson City, sustains one of the most popular commercial rafting operations in the Southeast. Gorgeous Stays operates through the western North Carolina mountain season with the spring wildflower season from late April through May, the summer Smoky Mountain visitor peak from June through August, and the October foliage season representing the three primary visitor demand windows. Bryson City's Cherokee County mountain location gives it the highest-elevation Great Smoky Mountains gateway character — cooler summer temperatures than the Tennessee gateway communities, the most intact rural mountain town atmosphere on the park's perimeter, and the specific Nantahala Gorge outdoor adventure access that makes the Bryson City corridor a genuine outdoor enthusiast destination independent of the national park's draws. Reserve accommodations months ahead for summer peak and October foliage, when western North Carolina mountain accommodation fills from the Southeast and mid-Atlantic markets.

from $30/night

Pigeon Forge RV Resort

182 RV Sites

Pigeon Forge RV Resort in Tennessee offers 182 RV sites in the heart of the Sevier County resort corridor, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 65 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout, open all year. Signature, Deluxe, Deluxe Micro, and creekfront partial-hookup categories join a pool, mini-golf, and 13 private bathrooms. One hundred eighty-two sites span creekfront grass partial hookup, deluxe back-in full hookup, deluxe micro back-in full hookup, deluxe pull-through full hookup, and Signature back-in full hookup categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 65 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Two things worth knowing: the creekfront category is partial hookup rather than full, and the Deluxe Micro tier right-sizes for compact rigs. Accessible sites are available. A general store, laundry, dump station, and firewood handle the practical side. The bathhouse has 13 private bathrooms, each with its own shower. Four people are included per site, each additional person is $7 per day, and eight is the maximum. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with mini-golf, volleyball, golf cart rentals, a pond, creek, playground, pavilion, community fire pit, dog park, and snack bar filling the grounds. Fishing, hiking, biking, and live music round it out. Dollywood, the Parkway, and the park's busiest entrance are all at hand. Summer and fall foliage drive demand hard. Reserve well ahead.

from $51/night

Creekside RV Park - TN

106 RV Sites

Creekside RV Park in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, offers 106 full-hookup RV sites along Walden's Creek, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet behind a gated entrance. Creekside categories at both amperages join standard full-hookup and pull-through tiers, with a lazy river, outdoor pool, zip line, and mini-golf. One hundred six sites span 30-amp full hookup, 30-amp creekside full hookup, 50/30-amp full hookup, creekside full hookup 30/50-amp, and pull-thru full hookup categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The creekside categories put you on the water and are worth requesting early. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. Rates run by season — roughly $55 for 30-amp and $60 for 50-amp in early spring, rising to $60 and $65 through the summer, with separate fall pricing. A lazy river and outdoor pool anchor the summer, with a zip line, mini-golf, pavilion, walking trails, and on-site dining filling the grounds. The creek supports fishing, canoeing, and kayaking, with hiking, biking, horseback riding, whitewater rafting, live music, and productive birding nearby. A golf course and skiing are close. Four miles from Dollywood puts the resort inside the most entertainment-dense corridor in the southern Appalachians, with the national park's 521,000 acres just beyond. Summer and fall foliage drive demand hard. Reserve well ahead.

from $55/night

Rural Hill Farm

17 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 1 House

Rural Hill Farm in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, spreads across 180 acres of rolling Wilson County farmland east of Nashville, offering a genuine farm camping experience that combines full hookup RV sites, cabin rentals, and tent camping with the working agricultural character of a Middle Tennessee property where guests can fish a stocked pond, hike property trails, and experience the pastoral calm of a working farm just 25 minutes from one of America's most vibrant music cities. The farm's scale and rural character create an authentic contrast to the urban energy of Nashville's entertainment corridor, serving guests who want both proximity to the city and meaningful retreat from it. The 180-acre property provides room for well-spaced camping sites that avoid the crowded feel common at urban-fringe campgrounds competing for limited acreage, and the stocked pond delivers fishing access—bass, catfish, and bluegill—without requiring guests to drive to public water. Hiking trails through the farm's mixed woodland and pasture provide daily walking and exploration within the property boundary, and the swimming hole gives families a natural aquatic option during Middle Tennessee's warm summer months. Cabin rentals serve guests who prefer enclosed accommodations, and the full hookup RV sites handle the full range of self-contained rigs with water, electric, and sewer service. Wilson County's landscape is the heart of Middle Tennessee's bluegrass and cedar glade country, where the Central Basin's limestone bedrock breaks through thin soils in the cedar glade natural community—one of Tennessee's rarest ecosystems—and the surrounding rolling farmland of oak-hickory forest and pasture creates a green, fertile landscape that has supported agricultural communities since the earliest Euro-American settlement of the Nashville Basin in the late eighteenth century. Mt. Juliet's rapid suburban growth in recent decades has brought commercial development to the Wilson County corridor, but Rural Hill Farm's acreage provides a meaningful agricultural buffer against the suburban encroachment surrounding it. Percy Priest Lake, formed by J. Percy Priest Dam on the Stones River approximately 10 miles west of the farm, provides boating, swimming, and fishing on 14,200 acres of Corps of Engineers-managed reservoir with multiple public access ramps and day-use areas along its wooded shoreline. Long Hunter State Park on Percy Priest Lake's eastern shore protects 2,600 acres of cedar glades, hardwood forest, and lake shoreline with hiking trails that showcase the region's distinctive geological flora, including the rare Tennessee coneflower found in cedar glade habitat. Nashville, approximately 25 minutes west via I-40, provides the full range of attractions concentrated in one of the country's fastest-growing cultural and entertainment destinations—from the Grand Ole Opry and Country Music Hall of Fame to acclaimed restaurants and the honky-tonk corridor of Lower Broadway. Rural Hill Farm operates year-round in Middle Tennessee's four-season climate, with spring and fall representing the most comfortable outdoor seasons and summer drawing families attracted by the pond fishing, swimming hole, and the farm's ability to provide children with a genuine agricultural experience uncommon in the suburban Nashville landscape. The farm's 25-minute proximity to Nashville makes it viable for guests attending concerts, sporting events, or exploring the city during the day while returning to a rural, quiet camping environment in the evenings—a combination that differentiates it meaningfully from campgrounds located within the urban core.

from $70/night